A group of Ƅuzos recently entered the Sak-Aktun basin system in the Yucatán peninsula. There, they discovered human skeletons approximately 12,000 years old. Guillermo de Anda, an expert archaeologist, believed that a human skull encased in limestone was discovered in one of the caves.
Rainwater, according to scientists, is to blame. Many of those bones, according to many historians, belong to Mayan Indians who Ƅajed there in a water Ƅusca. The researchers found the aforementioned skull to be incredibly interesting, but after further study, they decided to avoid talking about it.
In addition, a Mexican journalist named Pedro Sanche claimed to have received confidential information from an informant, stating that the skull in question contained an artificial implant. Although experts initially believed that it was a typical metal plate implanted in the brain, it turned out to be something completely different. According to Sanche, it was a microchip that had been inserted more than 12,000 years ago.
Because the whole thing is known as top secret, no one understands who inserted the microchip into the maya’s head or what are the consequences of this relationship.
