I just wanted to point out that Indiana Jones 4 isn't seeming so ridiculous after all! (I am not saying it is history/future however it touches on ancient peru and surrounds the crystal skull idea) perhaps this is some sort of... public preparation ? Such a huge movie with such a "strange" idea... just a thought.

I've been noticing a lot of public material that seems to be "preparing" us for ideas, concepts and such... I realize it isn't blatantly obvious to others...(as it is intended for majority) but... if anyone else it noticing these things? ( i know i'm being vague... just fishing first to see if anyone else bites)

Mav

I'll watch this when i get back from college and the gym tomorrow
2nd line

this might be a stupid question but how do we know there are only 13 of these skulls?

the skulls have been proven to be fakes..... They were made with modern tools. A few of them admitted hoaxes too and one has been traced back to company that produced it in the early 1900's



[edit on 30-9-2009 by infynynt]

First off I want to say that this is my first response on here. So be nice. I have aways been fascinated with the skulls since the first time I saw a picture of one. I'm not saying that I believe these are ancient relics and I'm not saying they are fakes.

Modern science says they are fakes made with rotary tools. Tools that modern science says that the Mayans didn't have. While I'm sure that the Mayan people weren't sitting around crafting things with dremel tools maybe they were using rotary tools. A rotary tool can be as simple as stick spun with your hands. I'm sure that Mayans did have sticks (no I'm not saying they make the skulls with sticks.) Another things is how does modern science KNOW that the Mayans didn't have the technology. Modern science didn't think that middle eastern countries could produce electricity thousands of years ago but they did. The Baghdad Battery. Computers and clock works are fairly new things. So ancient people didn't have them but they did. The Antikythera mechanism. So don't be to quick to dismiss something just because our modern science says it can't be..