History Channel - Oak Island mini series January 5, 2014

I think you pretty much nailed it. It smells like the Lagina's need to milk this for all it's worth at this point to at least pay back investors or else they may risk getting sued for fraud. I would suspect early on coins and some other articles could very well have been planted in order to satisfy the needs of getting and keeping investors going. The show seems to based on 95% emotional garbage and very little in the way of historical facts or science. That's what brings viewers. Then the production company can sell more advertising at higher rates. It could very well be they did send cameras and sensors down a long time ago but just edited the shows sequencing and made it look like divers went down before surveys were done to raise the level of drama. Remember when the divers first showed up on the same day they were going to lower some sensors? Why would anyone do that? The logical thing would be to first study it ahead of time to determine the risk/reward then invest in the expense of professional divers. Only have them show up after there has been a chance to properly evaluate the situation. But the film crew has to schedule time on the island and that seems to be the ultimate primary goal, not exploration.

As far as I'm concerned this show is nothing but a scripted drama. Something the production company is good at and uses the same cookie cutter approach to most of it's projects. I would hope there was more to it but I'm done like some other people here.

Didn't the British once occupy this island with a full scale mining operation?? { coal or gold was it??} If this is the case, that would explain holes, shafts and tunnels, as well as objects left on the bottom of them. I do like the show, but the most annoying thing of all is 45 minutes of commercials and 15 minutes of programming.
 

Reminds me of the other show "Finding bigfoot". It just ain't there. A whole series based on the different sounds local wildlife make at night.
 

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The alleged "treasure" changes all the time. Pirate treasure, The Ark of the Covenant, The Holy Grail, Shakespeare's lost manuscripts (must be pretty wet if they're still down there!) and on and on. Stick to one story, guys. It's starting to come across as total BS now.
 

oh I forgot the "Shakespeare's lost manuscripts" part. I think we should recommend that they start spinning a yarn that this is the 'real' resting place of Yamashita treasures too. Maybe they'll give us some
script royalities for the show. *L*
 

Don't Count Bacon out Yet!

oh I forgot the "Shakespeare's lost manuscripts" part. I think we should recommend that they start spinning a yarn that this is the 'real' resting place of Yamashita treasures too. Maybe they'll give us some
script royalities for the show. *L*

Sir Francis Bacon.jpg
"Francis Bacon was a certainly a true philosopher when he placed the inscription,"Tempore Patet Occulta Veritas" - 'Time brings forth hidden truth', on the front plate of his Masonic blueprint New Atlantis. And a greater man than Bacon taught us that, 'Time's glory is to calm contending kings, To unmask falsehood, and bring truth to light'. Thus the craftsman should understand that there is a time for all things: a time to sow and a time to reap, a time to hele and a time to reveal. Time is the ultimate arbiter."
 

I think I enjoyed the show that came on after the Oak Island show more than this whole season. I think it was called Pirate Island, where they investigated some suspected pirate wrecks and pulled up artifacts....porcelain, gold coins, and a gaming token, off the coast of Madagascar. Anyone catch it?
 

I barley remember Pirate Island,
and if I remember right, it was much more realistic

Did I miss one this past week ?

[video=vimeo;102691798]http://vimeo.com/102691798[/video]
 

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This show has become one big disappointment. I can't even watch it anymore during it's time slot. I record it and watch it the next day. Then I fast forward through most of it, less time wasted that way. The producers should do the same. Season finale maybe, but a grand one not! Worst episode yet in my opinion.
 

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"Francis Bacon was a certainly a true philosopher when he placed the inscription,"Tempore Patet Occulta Veritas" - 'Time brings forth hidden truth', on the front plate of his Masonic blueprint New Atlantis. And a greater man than Bacon taught us that, 'Time's glory is to calm contending kings, To unmask falsehood, and bring truth to light'. Thus the craftsman should understand that there is a time for all things: a time to sow and a time to reap, a time to hele and a time to reveal. Time is the ultimate arbiter."

there is absolutely not a shred of evidence that Francis Bacon or Shakespeare had anything to do with Oak island. But if you play with any manuscript for long enough you can prove anything under the sun. Conjecture nothing more. Time brings forth mostly lies - big, fat lies esp. when so called reality shows are what we get today. Reality? Now that is just funny.
 

I have found some hidden treasures in old works. So far I have seen some really good work put in. Its a shame the producers put known frauds on the show.
 

The most annoying thing about this show is the short teasers that they show over and over and over. Well and the "drama" between actors. Can't stand to watch it at all, same formula they use for Alaska Gold. It's too bad, I am sure there has to be 45 minutes of true work and non scripted hunting done over seven days to show us! I come here for updates too see if anything has happened, zzzzzzzzzz.
 

What! Not another Pirate that cannot "Read or Research"

there is absolutely not a shred of evidence that Francis Bacon or Shakespeare had anything to do with Oak island.

Francis Bacon superbsmall.jpg

I believe that you do Sir Francis Bacon a grave injustice.

One cannot throw a stone on Oak Island Nova Scotia without hitting something that does not have to do with Sir Francis Bacon.

Start with the 3 Charters issued 1609-1620 under The Avalon Project, issuing land grants to Bacon including Oak Island.

This was issued by Bacon's protector, benefactor, and good friend King James I, whom Bacon had just helped finish translating and editing the King's all time best selling "Book".

It was not until 1621 that King James I, then gave "Oak Island" to Scotland's Sir William Alexander a close associate of Bacon, who named the territory Nova Scotia for New Scotland.

It is also of interest that many of the names associated with Nova Scotia were names associated with Sir Francis Bacon

"It is to be noted that the original name of Oak Island was Gloucester Isle; the Duke of Gloucester was the first English patron of masonry and who Bacon immortalized in two of his plays. It is further to be noted that the Bay of Fundy, famed for the world’s highest tides, which bounds the Nova Scotian peninsula at its western extremity. was on the earliest maps called Bay Francoise (Francis's Bay) Further, that great tide races past “The Boar’s Head,” and past Digby, which stands sentinel at Nova Scotia’s western-most boundary. Digby was a close associate of Bacon’s having served as head of the Rosicrucian Society in England after Bacon’s premature “demise”.
A prefatory poem in Digby’s major work, Of Bodies and Souls, whis-pers of “the dawning of the Pig Plot”.
The easternmost boundary of Nova Scotia is Sydney for Sir Philip Sydney, another Bacon friend, whose celebrated work The Countess of Pembroke’s Arcadia gave Nova Scotia its name Acadia. (A rule of Bacon’s key word cipher is that a word or name may be changed by a single letter).
The easternmost and westemmost boundaries of Nova Scotia are further emphasized by Sable Island and Cape Sable. But the most indelible evidence of Bacon’s subtle plan for marking out the boundaries of his New Atlantis lies in the veiled use of the masque name Burton. Cape Breton lies at the eastern end of the Nova Scotia land mass. Breton is an archaic spell-ing for Burton: the block and tackle found hanging from the ancient oak testifies again; a block is, again in archaic terms, a Burton. In very old Masonic handbooks, a man is depicted being lowered into a pit by way of a Burton-block and tackle towards an ark or chest.
The Sable Cape, by the way, refers to the sable stole or cape worn by members of the noble Order of the Garter, in whose foundation and symbolism root connections with alchemy have been traced."

History speaks that there was no man who had more than "anything to do with Oak island" than Sir Francis Bacon.
 

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But the most indelible evidence of Bacon’s subtle plan for marking out the boundaries of his New Atlantis lies in the veiled use of the masque name Burton. Cape Breton lies at the eastern end of the Nova Scotia land mass. Breton is an archaic spell-ing for Burton: the block and tackle found hanging from the ancient oak testifies again; a block is, again in archaic terms, a Burton. In very old Masonic handbooks, a man is depicted being lowered into a pit by way of a Burton-block and tackle towards an ark or chest.
[/B]


Cape Breton shares latitude with Brittany, which is mostly populated with the ethnic group "Bretons". The Bretons immigrated from Southwestern England and remain among the last vestiges of the ancient Britons. Many Bretons later immigrated to the Americas, predominantly Atlantic Canada.

Digby,Nova Scotia, was named for Admiral Robert Digby, 1732-1815. I believe the Digby you are referring to is Kenelm Digby.

Although Bacon could very well have had an influence on Nova Scotia, I don't think the name of Cape Breton is evidence of it.
 

So, how often did Francis Bacon visit Nova Scotia or Oak Island? ;-)

Georgia is named for King George.

Louisiana after King Louis the XIV

Pittsburgh, PA for William Pitt (Earl of Chatham)

None of them came to North America.
 

So, how often did Francis Bacon visit Nova Scotia or Oak Island? ;-)

Georgia is named for King George.

Louisiana after King Louis the XIV

Pittsburgh, PA for William Pitt (Earl of Chatham)

None of them came to North America.

agreed , just mainly hero worship.


hey ! Was Hamburg named after McDonalds ?
 

And French Fries prove McDonalds was involved in the burning of the Knights Templer leader Jacques de Molay.

Here you can see a whole wall of McDonalds French Fries behind the burning of de Molay (who was without question French and fried!). The key to his treasure is in the contents of every Happy Meal box.

Templars_Burning.jpg

h-mcdonalds-Cheeseburger.png

If you pot your face up to the box and look through the golden arches on St. Bernard's Day (August 20th) the constellation of the Great Cheeseburger will be directly over the spot where something else points to somewhere vague.


And the bun is the SAME COLOR as the little island in the tapestry - more than coincidence? I think not!
 

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Cape Breton shares latitude with Brittany, which is mostly populated with the ethnic group "Bretons". The Bretons immigrated from Southwestern England and remain among the last vestiges of the ancient Britons. Many Bretons later immigrated to the Americas, predominantly Atlantic Canada.

Digby,Nova Scotia, was named for Admiral Robert Digby, 1732-1815. I believe the Digby you are referring to is Kenelm Digby.

Although Bacon could very well have had an influence on Nova Scotia, I don't think the name of Cape Breton is evidence of it.

You are right!

In fairness to the information supplied in this quote

By:

McKaig, B. (1985). Sir Francis Bacon's New Advancement of Learning Bacon is Shakespeare. Discover England's Theatre Genius. Retrieved April 1, 2013

Mckaig did not state that Digby N.S. was founded by Kenelm Digby only that the name Digby referring to Kenelm was a close friend of Bacon.

Also

That for the name of Cape Breton, he only refers to Breton being a derivative for a Burton which again is a derivative for Block, for the one stated to have been found at Oak Island.
 

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