The only salient ideas in these threads that I've recognized and support (long ago, before I placed a few folks on
IGNORE) is the importance of geometry (
triangles in particular) when attempting to piece together findings of field evidence.
However, when you can't see the forest for the trees, it's tough to choose which trees to focus on. In the case of "treasure layouts" in the American southwest, rocks generally replace trees, but the problems are the same. There are millions of rocks that can be shown to form triangles with other rocks. We're told that specific auras caught on camera lead to the proper rock triangles. Yes, light auras resulting from ionized particles in certain atmospheric conditions are real, but I haven't seen any evidence that they lead to buried treasure. Of course, I could be wrong, but so far - lots of cowboy hat, but no cowboy.
Triangles with
unmistakable nodes are good things. Below is an example of quite a large right triangle encompassing more than a hundred square miles, which includes an enclosed smaller right triangle (an "as above, so below" occurrence). Since I don't believe in coincidences - certainly not multiple ones like these - I must conclude that these triangles were clearly human engineered. For what reason? Local legends in this extremely heavily
mineralized region with a very long history provide hints.
1. SE Node: unmistakable and legendaryAmerican Southwest landmark, clearly visible for twenty miles from two directions.
2. N Node: highly weathered, 5-foot long, deeply carved Christian cross located on another unmistakable and easily located landmark.
3. SW Node: a difficult to locate panel of precisely etched petroglyphs containing symbols completely unique to common Southwestern native carvings.
4. SE to N finding: an exact "point on line", a short stretch of deeply cut parallel lines which pointing 90° to the SW. Not common wagon ruts.
5. Middle Node: extending the No. 4 line to another exact "point on line" - this line being the N-S bisecting line of the large exterior right triangle. The site is a large petroglyph panel containing very old and weathered carvings overlaid by much more recently done and similar figures.
Bottom line lesson to be learned: document all your unusual findings, map them accurately as you can, expand your search area as required and closely study all results. Be persistent.