The Yucatan Hall of Records:

About the Book

A thousand years ago the Mayas created a map of the world. At Chichen Itza they built temples to represent the nations of the Western Hemisphere—including a replica of modern day Washington, D.C. Their “Temple of the Bearded Man” stands where the Lincoln Memorial would stand in the future, and their memorial wall of dead soldiers was built where the Vietnam Wall would stand. Their “France” temple describes France’s Gaelic and German invasions, and their tectonic plates show major earthquake zones—including one along the Rio Grande Rift. Uxmal (meaning, “The Future”)—the map of the Eastern Hemisphere—shows Asian men in parkas on “The Great Pyramid” (Mt. Everest), Beijing as the home of fortunetelling, and a major earthquake in Qinghai. Overall, however, the map focuses on America—the United States; and the Mayan “creation myths” describe the creation of America—not the creation of earth. Even “Omeyocan,” the Mayan paradise, sounds suspiciously like, “American.” Did an American space-time traveler trick the Mayas into believing he was a god? Is that why they built the Yucatan Hall of Records?

About the Author

Vernon Murray has been investigating ancient artifacts and their connections with modern society for several decades. He stumbled upon the Yucatan Hall of Records while conducting research for a novel whose main character was looking for the secrets of the universe. After a year of convincing himself that he was finding coincidences, he abandoned the novel in favor of nonfiction. There were simply too many coincidences.