The book begins with out-right lies about the Lubaatun Crystal Skull. The skull was in fact not found/discovered by Anna Mitchell-Hedges in the pyramids of Lubaatun Beliz, it was in fact purchased in a Sothbey's auction in 1943 Mitchell-hedges against the British National Museum. So I believe in view of the misinformation presented that the author is not so credible a source and I am taking what I read with a grain of salt, which is why this has 3 and not 4 stars.

So, all these people world wide have come to visit this skull and others.... The skulls seem to have an amazing energy of their own and people have reported healing of all types after visiting the skulls.

Scientific tests have been run on the skulls, the have been inspected by technology savants and there is no explanation for the "power" associated w/ the skulls. The Lubaatun skull, defies all explanation of its being, for the carving can not be explained, as it is against the matrix/grain and "technically should not exist".

There are, according to Mayan belief 13 skulls that when brought together will "talk".... Sacred knowledge will be shared.

The book has some very interesting information, photographs, and stories..... But I know that crystals are perfectly piezoelectrically balanced and have been used in lasers, clocks/watches & radios for years......

I own a few crystal skulls: some accurate to scale, some are rough and still have the original crystal points on the back of them. I will tell you this, I have one in particular that has amazingly helped many, many people.... the energy is amazing and she will work on my healing intent, even when I am sleeping. ( )

The book was donated by inmate and always is checked out. It attracts readers in their thirst for unusual. It is written like a real life mystery, intriguing readers and making them wonder where the line could be drawn between true and false facts.

This book gave me food for thought. I like a lot of its concepts, like the power of crystals. But I'm not really sure if I believe it. Of course, I didn't realize it's part of that end-of-the world school of thought. But it was entertaining. ( )