As the 2nd coming of Christ, I honestly thought people would be interested to understand how prophecy is fulfilled, and how the world had already been deceived; instead I currently feel no one wants to know, with no options left to prevent the end of humanity...
I think plenty of people want to know, but as you say, the world has already been deceived. There are a lot of deceivers out there. That doesn't mean you're one of them, but honestly, how is anyone supposed to really know for sure? It's a fair question.
So why do you want everyone dead?
Personally, I don't want that. I have no plans to kill anyone, and I certainly wouldn't be able to kill everyone even if I wanted to.
If someone else has plans to kill every human on the planet, then that's on them, and it has nothing to do with me. I don't see that there's much I could do to stop it, just like I can't stop the coronavirus.
Why do you personally not care to study any of this for the sake of everyone's survival?
Study what? The Bible? Lots of people study the Bible, and there have been a wide variety of interpretations. Most religions have some kind of "end of the world" prophecy, in one form or another, although most of them enjoin their flocks to keep their own nose clean, to live a decent life, to put their faith in God.
They're told that they can not know when the Final Judgment comes, but as long as they live a righteous life, they will have a place in the Kingdom of God. Whether that's true or not is anyone's guess, but either way, it seems clear that there are more than a few people studying it.
Why do I feel like a one horse show, when I'm meant to be the showman?
I don't see you as a showman. I know that some people around here have razzed you and singled you out, but I don't think they speak for the majority. But I think you might have expected some of that, considering that you're claiming to be the Messiah.
Do any Rabbinic Jews actually care about the Messiah's coming or is it all some joke to mock Christians about?
I don't know the answer to this question. I never truly understood why it was necessary for God to send a "Messiah" at all, at least in the context of the idea that God is all-powerful and all-knowing.
Do any people who follow the Quran or Baha'i accept you're meant to be waiting for the one to come, who opens up the books?
I think most people of most beliefs just live their lives, expecting that someday they will die and be judged. Whether they will actually see the Messiah or Judgment Day within their own lifetime, I don't think anyone really knows that and probably can't really plan for it - not like they might plan for their own death, which is far more probable.
Please explain why people are so irreligious, as honestly I don't understand it; other than we're down near Hell awaiting Judgement Day, and we're all demons down here, as the religious texts stated?
Because religion has largely failed to deliver a coherent, consistent message.
Or it could be a design flaw within humanity itself. Maybe God is asking too much of humans, given our biological makeup and physical limitations which have been imposed upon us.
Looking at it from that standpoint, if there really is a supreme being called "God" who is trying His hand at creating sentient beings like humans, there might be a certain logic to wiping out this version of humanity and upgrading to "Humanity 2.0" (as
@sun rise often calls it).
It would seem that, if one actually believes this, then the end of the world isn't really the total end. I'm not going to shed any tears for the end of human civilization and the current world system as we know it today.
Perhaps in the long run, a new species will rule the Earth which will make humans of today look like neanderthals. Maybe it'll be much better in the long run for all concerned.
Should I be worried about that? Is there some reason I should not want that to happen?