The table that the INAH does not want you to see
While the authorities prepare a private talk about the archaeological ‘rescue’ of the Mayan Train, the researchers who have seen the disaster convene their own version. With evidence in hand.
“Remnants of Mayan monuments have been mutilated with the intention of building tourist sites,” accuse archaeologists from the Institute itself.
And here is the detail that smells rotten: the official table will be closed. No press. No transmission. Nothing. Fear of showing the ‘works’? It seems so.
Those who break the silence
Fernando Cortés and Jesús Sánchez will present a devastating opinion on the destruction in sections 6 and 7. They are joined by Noemí Castillo, with 70 years of experience, and other colleagues from INAH. People who know what they are talking about.
Meanwhile, at 10 am at the Museum of Anthropology, officials will give their sweetened version. In camera. At 12 pm, at Córdoba 45, the uncomfortable truth will come to light.
Two tables. Two versions. One with a padlock and another in the union headquarters, open. You decide which one you trust more.
