BIG GOLD BAR

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Jul 25, 2020
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Good morning friends.
I need help please, I found something that I believe to be a big gold bar, over 500 kg.
Except it's on the beach of an island in Bermuda that belongs to England.
And I am a Brazilian citizen and I live in Brazil, does anyone know the procedures and how do I be mine? X.jpg
 

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After a little research, I think we’re onto something here. I Googled ‘Bermuda 500kg Gold Bar’ and the first hit was an old pirate map with ‘X Marks the Spot’ showing pretty much the same location. I confirmed this by comparison with the 1958 edition of “My First Atlas (in Colour)”. Just need to solve the riddle that was written on the map.

My first is in pirate, but not in gold.
My second in treasure, but not in behold.
My third is in loot, but not in in plunder.
My fourth is in look, but not in wonder.
The last of my letters is from a Brazilian
Who promises that he can make you a million.
He can find you an ingot the size of a fridge.
He has cloven hooves and lives under a bridge.

I've already deciphered a line.
The last one concerns you.
hahahahah
 

truly excellent

... now be in doubt or refer to you, or both.
But I think it must be both, because it must have been a twin abortion.
I promise that I will study better .... maybe I am mistaking.
 

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Where did you get the picture? What makes you think it's gold? (it's color, size, shape and location are not consistent with it being gold). Saying there were pirates in the area is like saying there's dirt in my back yard as literally, every costal town and every Caribbean island had, at one time or another, "Pirate" activity.
 

This is, unquestionably, one of the weirdest threads I've ever read...tokinsqurill_zpsxytw5lm9.jpg
 

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I got a question as I was thinking about this thread. In your last thread, via google earth images, you saw something peculiar to you in the picture (light colored areas on the ground). Now in this thread again, you see something peculiar to you in the picture. Why, when faced with something peculiar in a picture, did you default in both threads, to it being precious metals? I ask, because in both scenarios, the LEAST likely outcome is that they are precious metals.

In the 1st thread, we had blurry satellite images of heavily trafficked, searched and mined area of Arizona, so the likely hood that precious metal was sitting in quantity, viewable from space and in plain view to any passerby (there was even clear atv/offroad tracks only feet from it) is a trillion to one, yet your default is precious metal.

Now in this thread, we have another blurry image, in plain view of a camera man standing in the surf, of a rock, that is green, in a heavily touristed area that anyone could see, defaulting to it being precious metal.

Are you just trying to fantasize about treasures or are you really serious about finding them?
 

I'm pretty sure you answered your own question in your post.

I got a question as I was thinking about this thread. In your last thread, via google earth images, you saw something peculiar to you in the picture (light colored areas on the ground). Now in this thread again, you see something peculiar to you in the picture. Why, when faced with something peculiar in a picture, did you default in both threads, to it being precious metals? I ask, because in both scenarios, the LEAST likely outcome is that they are precious metals.

In the 1st thread, we had blurry satellite images of heavily trafficked, searched and mined area of Arizona, so the likely hood that precious metal was sitting in quantity, viewable from space and in plain view to any passerby (there was even clear atv/offroad tracks only feet from it) is a trillion to one, yet your default is precious metal.

Now in this thread, we have another blurry image, in plain view of a camera man standing in the surf, of a rock, that is green, in a heavily touristed area that anyone could see, defaulting to it being precious metal.

Are you just trying to fantasize about treasures or are you really serious about finding them?
 

I got a question as I was thinking about this thread. In your last thread, via google earth images, you saw something peculiar to you in the picture (light colored areas on the ground). Now in this thread again, you see something peculiar to you in the picture. Why, when faced with something peculiar in a picture, did you default in both threads, to it being precious metals? I ask, because in both scenarios, the LEAST likely outcome is that they are precious metals.

In the 1st thread, we had blurry satellite images of heavily trafficked, searched and mined area of Arizona, so the likely hood that precious metal was sitting in quantity, viewable from space and in plain view to any passerby (there was even clear atv/offroad tracks only feet from it) is a trillion to one, yet your default is precious metal.

Now in this thread, we have another blurry image, in plain view of a camera man standing in the surf, of a rock, that is green, in a heavily touristed area that anyone could see, defaulting to it being precious metal.

Are you just trying to fantasize about treasures or are you really serious about finding them?

Sorry for the delay in answering, is that I went to do the e-cnpj of my research and mining company, just for the record I opened a company to deal with these issues.
Then answering your questions:
About the first and the topic now, in neither case did I give up.
I work a lot and I take research seriously and I'm sure there's something in that place in Arizona.
Like this place now, the image in the photo is very interesting, because what looks like it is detonating from the environment.
It may not be gold, but what if it is?
So, I'm running after all the information to get to these places and everything within the law.
And one of those reasons is the opening of the research and mining company.
About the bad images of the Arizona satellite, I agree, but there may be something there and not visible to those who pass by, because the satellite captures images in channels invisible to the human eye.
About this photo now, it is a tourist area, but with very little access, and not to mention that because of the tides this object is submerged most of the time, not to mention that the tourist's eye does not look for something buried, he looks at the horizon.
Having said that, I am doing my part, it can be gold yes and no, but I will regret it forever if I don't follow the crumbs. Agree.
 

This is awesome
 

Awesome isn't the word I would use to describe this thread.
My advice? Don't quit your day job!
 

Awesome isn't the word I would use to describe this thread.
My advice? Don't quit your day job!

I think it's awesome. And I already quit my day job. :laughing7:
 

Please post by our rules.

"If you disagree with another member's post, make your comments in a polite and respectful manner."

"Don't attack, provoke, insult, or deliberately offend anyone."

"All members are equal, regardless of age, gender, ethnicity, education, or experience. Never take a superior tone with, or "talk down" to, anyone."
 

Sorry for the delay in answering, is that I went to do the e-cnpj of my research and mining company, just for the record I opened a company to deal with these issues.
Then answering your questions:
About the first and the topic now, in neither case did I give up.
I work a lot and I take research seriously and I'm sure there's something in that place in Arizona.
Like this place now, the image in the photo is very interesting, because what looks like it is detonating from the environment.
It may not be gold, but what if it is?
So, I'm running after all the information to get to these places and everything within the law.
And one of those reasons is the opening of the research and mining company.
About the bad images of the Arizona satellite, I agree, but there may be something there and not visible to those who pass by, because the satellite captures images in channels invisible to the human eye.
About this photo now, it is a tourist area, but with very little access, and not to mention that because of the tides this object is submerged most of the time, not to mention that the tourist's eye does not look for something buried, he looks at the horizon.
Having said that, I am doing my part, it can be gold yes and no, but I will regret it forever if I don't follow the crumbs. Agree.

Of course, follow the leads, but over 99 percent of treasure hunting is knowing what leads NOT to follow. You can spend your whole life chasing legends, but real treasure is found through boots on the ground, sampling, probing, testing the earth. What is your mining company going to be called?
 

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