gollum
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2006
- Messages
- 6,770
- Reaction score
- 7,731
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Arizona Vagrant
- Detector(s) used
- Minelab SD2200D (Modded)/ Whites GMT 24k / Fisher FX-3 / Fisher Gold Bug II / Fisher Gemini / Schiebel MIMID / Falcon MD-20
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
One last thing; Since this is a thread about Chuck Kenworthy, I will say this:
There seem to be a theme of a few things that I have had to repeat ad nauseum for several years here. This is one:
"Don't pay attention to what people say. Look at what they do. Look at their actions. That will usually give you a truer vision of that person's real intentions."
Apply this statement to Charles Kenworthy. He was a millionaire many times over from the Real Estate Business in Southern California before he ever became serious about treasure hunting. His books were basically self published, meaning, he spent his own money to put some of his knowledge in the public realm. How much money do you think he realized from his book sales during his lifetime? I can tell you.....not very much. The Treasure Hunting Community is not very big, and not many people outside this community would find much interest in his books (too much technical info and no action or romance). If he wanted to make money from writing, he would have written something like Pirates of the Caribbean.
He spent a small fortune with archivists, and he also spent a great deal of his own money investigating sites all around the United States. Are those the actions of a man who lied about receiving those copies of documents? I think not.
And the biggest "Tell" (poker terminology) to me about Chuck Kenworthy's frankness regarding the subject of treasure hunting: He had seven children. Only one of which had any real interest in treasure hunting. To this day, his family felt that he abandoned them in favor of treasure hunting. That is why it is a very sore subject with his family. It is sad, but it is true. I seriously doubt that Kenworthy would have obsessed over treasure hunting as badly as he did if did not have some inside knowledge.
That last statement is also a warning to anybody who is involved in this obsession (and it is an obsession if done correctly). Disbelievers have nothing to worry about, but those of you who believe in hidden caches of gold and silver, DON'T LOSE TRACK OF YOUR OTHER TREASURES! Family and friends. Chuck Kenworthy was like Atlantis (HAHAHA). Holding secret powerful knowledge is a magnificent thing, but misuse and obsession can lead to destruction!
I, for one, firmly believe that Chuck Kenworthy had those copies of documents he said he had. There is also another possibility that nobody has verbalized yet, that is a possibility. I won't say anything yet, until I find more information.
Best-Mike
There seem to be a theme of a few things that I have had to repeat ad nauseum for several years here. This is one:
"Don't pay attention to what people say. Look at what they do. Look at their actions. That will usually give you a truer vision of that person's real intentions."
Apply this statement to Charles Kenworthy. He was a millionaire many times over from the Real Estate Business in Southern California before he ever became serious about treasure hunting. His books were basically self published, meaning, he spent his own money to put some of his knowledge in the public realm. How much money do you think he realized from his book sales during his lifetime? I can tell you.....not very much. The Treasure Hunting Community is not very big, and not many people outside this community would find much interest in his books (too much technical info and no action or romance). If he wanted to make money from writing, he would have written something like Pirates of the Caribbean.
He spent a small fortune with archivists, and he also spent a great deal of his own money investigating sites all around the United States. Are those the actions of a man who lied about receiving those copies of documents? I think not.
And the biggest "Tell" (poker terminology) to me about Chuck Kenworthy's frankness regarding the subject of treasure hunting: He had seven children. Only one of which had any real interest in treasure hunting. To this day, his family felt that he abandoned them in favor of treasure hunting. That is why it is a very sore subject with his family. It is sad, but it is true. I seriously doubt that Kenworthy would have obsessed over treasure hunting as badly as he did if did not have some inside knowledge.
That last statement is also a warning to anybody who is involved in this obsession (and it is an obsession if done correctly). Disbelievers have nothing to worry about, but those of you who believe in hidden caches of gold and silver, DON'T LOSE TRACK OF YOUR OTHER TREASURES! Family and friends. Chuck Kenworthy was like Atlantis (HAHAHA). Holding secret powerful knowledge is a magnificent thing, but misuse and obsession can lead to destruction!
I, for one, firmly believe that Chuck Kenworthy had those copies of documents he said he had. There is also another possibility that nobody has verbalized yet, that is a possibility. I won't say anything yet, until I find more information.
Best-Mike