rowanns
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Hi, this is my first post to a very interesting site.
I have followed the Oak Island mystery for many years (since that Readers' Digest article) and wondered if anyone was going to take this any further. In all my research on the topic I have never come across the notion that 7 people have to die. Was this made up for the programme because perhaps one person did die? (Hope not).
The other point I can make is that the people making the programme have already found their treasure - the proceeds from an interesting and gripping TV show ;-)
Hi, this is my first post to a very interesting site.
I have followed the Oak Island mystery for many years (since that Readers' Digest article) and wondered if anyone was going to take this any further. In all my research on the topic I have never come across the notion that 7 people have to die. Was this made up for the programme because perhaps one person did die? (Hope not).
The other point I can make is that the people making the programme have already found their treasure - the proceeds from an interesting and gripping TV show ;-)
Here are images of some of the inscribed stones found on the island as well. The thought is that they are connected somehow, but who knows for sure.
"(Bill Milstead Investor-Oak Island Exploration Company)
''yeah'' well one of the main legends is that there is a pack of dogs on the Island ''aww'' with fiery eyes that roam the island to protect the treasure pit also a crow that is maybe the embodiment of some other spirit supposedly he watches over the money pit, we also got the legend that the treasure will never be found until seven people have died so far six have died. Perhaps that the most famous legend' is no one will find the treasure until every Oak tree on the island is gone and as of right now there is one.""
As for the stone with the letter "G", I culled this from the internet:
Another clearly Masonic stone is a granite boulder found near the Cave-in Pit in 1967. Overturned by a bulldozer it bore on its underside the letter “G” in a rectangle (what Masons term an oblong square). G denotes the Grand Geometer of the Universe-God, the central focus of Masonic teachings-and is “the most public and familiar of all symbols in Freemasonry," observes Mark Finnan (1997, 152). He continues: “The presence of this symbol on Oak Island and its location in the east, seen as the source of light in Masonic teachings, is further indication that individuals with a fundamental knowledge of Freemasonry were likely involved.”
It could mean Masons, or it could mean something else. It could mean nothing at all. Is that sort of a stylized G commonly used by Freemasons?
So we have one stone that appears modern (and if not, the date precedes their official church endorsement by about two centuries), one (undated) with a G on it that may or may not be Masonic in nature, and one that's indecipherable, with all three having been carved in different styles. The fact that they're of different styles and appear to be of differing ages based on weathering, I'm inclined to think that they're not related to one another, and that while one may be evidence of a given theory, the other two won't support the same theory. I'm not yet sold, but I'm always interested in seeing new evidence that might change my mind.
Better pic of the "G" stone:
http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2384/1706314884_29dd66b26f.jpg
I think we can all agree that is a letter "G" in a rectangle. In pretty good shape I might add.