If some of you do, you had better forget all the bestselling book speculations, da Vinci plagarism, etc and learn some facts for a change. Like Pierre Plantard, the Frenchman who concocted and spread about the idea of the Priory of Sion, was a conman who spent time in prison. Here are his criminal convictions: [link to priory-of-sion.com] Like that the supposedly mysteriously rich priest, Berenger Sauniere, got all his wealth not from buried Crusader's treasure but by flogging masses!: [link to priory-of-sion.com]

And those old parchments containing coded messages that Sauniere was supposed to have found? Well, they were an elaborate hoax created by Plantard's friend, Philippe de Cherisey [link to en.wikipedia.org] and [link to priory-of-sion.com]

Let me quote to prepare you for your shock before you click on my links:

"The Rennes-le-Château "mystery" was created during the mid-1950s when Noël Corbu opened a restaurant in the Villa Béthanie and needed a publicity gimmick to attract custom. A lot of the allegations concerning the Abbé Bérenger Saunière (his discovery of parchments, his 1891/92 trip to Paris, his immense wealth, etc) are simply post-1956 accretions – there simply was no "mystery" during the priest’s lifetime. For example, the priest’s Estate was only valued at 18,000 Francs in 1913 by the Crédit Foncier de France when Saunière was desperately in need of money and had asked it for a loan."

But burst the bubbles yourselves and see through the fake photos and the Baigent/Lincoln/Picknett/Prince money-spinning fantasies by visiting [link to priory-of-sion.com]