Well can someone do that then?
Well, one thing that YOU might be able to do is some basic fact-checking of the source material used in this article.
This website uses a large amount of background material to support its claims. But, my experience has been that the more source material is used, the more is “adjusted” to suit the foregone conclusion. They rely on the fact that this material is somewhat difficult to verify, although not so difficult now, thanks to the internet.
I picked one “fact” at random - in a listing of calamities which have (supposedly) befallen the Jewish people on the 17th of Tammuz of the Jewish calendar:
It was on the 17th of Tammuz in 1559 that the Jewish Quarter of Prague was destroyed.
This is a “mixed” date - it cites a Jewish month/day, but a Gregorian year.
I found this site which claims the event occurred on the Gregorian date of June 22, 1559:
brainyhistory.com/events/1559/june_22_1559_34442.html
I converted that Gregorian date to a Jewish date:
[
www19.wolframalpha.com/(name removed by moderator)ut/?i=convert+June+22%2C+1559+to+jewish+calendar](
http://www19.wolframalpha.com/(name removed by moderator)ut/?i=convert+June+22%2C+1559+to+jewish+calendar)
and came up with Tammuz 7 (not Tammuz 17) (of the Jewish year 5319, FWIW).
It’s a difference of ten days for an event that happened 450 years ago. But, for their point to be valid, even a one-day difference would invalidate this event from being considered as supporting background evidence.
Further research would be needed to verify the accuracy of the June 22 date. But, hey, it’s a world wide web out there…
And you could apply such research for many of the relevant facts. If you can prove that they play fast and loose with their background material then you can easily call the whole thesis into question. It would be, as it is said, a house built upon sand.
But you might just find the majority of the background facts are sound. Which neither proves nor disproves anything.
But, my question to you is: Why are you even interested in disputing this? And what would you do if you could? This is just one of hundreds (thousands?) of opinions of Biblical prophesy.