I have bought The Hidden Records three years ago and spent so many enjoyable hours reading and rereading it, researching the claims and comparing the evidence with other authors in this field - outside mainstream science - and was gratified to see that Wayne's conclusions concur with other authors in the field; although he worked independently and did not know of the others' similar conclusions - which simply strengthens his case for objective evidence found and interpreted on his own, without relying on the opinions of others. As for arguments for and against the star-map-pyramid-reflection-theory; it is not acceptable to say it must be wrong simply because the mainstream scientists did not come up with it, and to reject it on the basis of 2-dimensional and 4-dimensional correlations seems like so much hair-splitting and prevarication. The general public accept the claims of mainstream science simply because it is based on inter-subjective consensus - therefore on the same basis, we accept the claims of those outside mainstream science as based on another inter-subjective consensus - and comparing star constellations with the structures along the Nile and other ancient sites is very stimulating; makes sense and widens the possibilities. Mainstream science and cosmology is based on conjecture and nice, compact theories that only last as long as the evidence can be made to fit those speculations; and new maverick theories afford the opportunity to broaden the mind and try more possibilities. If Einstein came along with his alternative theory of Relativity and all called out "You are wrong because your presentation style is unorthodox and mainstream scientists are not interested in you", the world would have been the poorer for it! Actually, I am glad to have read criticism on the book, because that made me realise how well it is written, how it meets the needs of its target readers; and I sympathise with superior intellects who cannot enjoy variety in style and presentation and who are condemned by their own standards of excellence to only ever appreciate a small amount of the endless variety offered by this diverse world.