According to the Spanish National daily newspaper, ABC, Zaazou made the sensational claims during a visit to Spain a few weeks ago.
"We do not know if the burial chamber is Nefertiti or another woman, but it is full of treasures," said Zaazou [via ABC] ... "It will be a 'Big Bang', the discovery of the 21st Century".Investigations in Tutankhamun's Tomb
The Ministry of Antiquities in Egypt launched high-tech analyses within the boy king's tomb on November 4 after initial infrared scans of the walls of Tutankhamun's tomb detected an area of greater heat, pointing to the presence of a hidden chamber.
The scans were designed to test out the theory by archaeologist Nicholas Reeves that the tomb of Tutankhamun contains two hidden chambers and that one of them is the final resting place of Queen Nefertiti. According to the Minister, the scans showed a 90 per cent likelihood that there was something behind the walls.
Nicholas Reeves first suspected hidden chambers in Tutankhamun's tomb following a detailed examination of the Factum Arte scans of the artistic works on the walls of the tomb. Reeves noticed fissures that he thought indicated the presence of two sealed doors in the tomb's north and west walls.
What lies within the secret chamber?
According to Reeves, King Tutankhamun's tomb was unfinished when he died unexpectedly as a teenager in 1332 BC. Consequently, he was hastily buried in the tomb of Queen Nefertiti, the principal wife of Akhenaten, who is believed to have fathered Tutankhamun with another wife. Reeves believes that Tutankhamun's tomb displaced part of Nefertiti's tomb and assumed some of her burial goods and space.
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Let's hope it has a happier conclusion than Geraldo Rivera's search for the lost treasure of Al Capone in Chicago.