The only reason I mentioned them was because when I first heard of the story of Oak Island (this is what you guys are referring to right ?) They clearly said they were digging down and when they reached a certain platform they went home for the night, only to return the next day to the shaft being flooded, and no amount of trying to drain the water cleared it.. because it was coming from shafts in the side of the well..The fictional flood tunnels, sea filters, etc. have all been 100% debunked.
No amount of lagina pretend surprised faces will change that.
That's right, dig a bunch of fake pits and shafts to no where. Then place treasure 2 feet under in nice sand and a small boulder to mark it. Let the fools dig to moscow .I mentioned this before...as a teenager, I read the article about Oak Island in the "Readers Digest" magazine and I wondered, "Who buries something of value that deep and expects to someday recover it"?
This is a legitimate question, who digs a hole 100 feet deep ? (I don't know how deep) puts stuff at the bottom, then fills it in 10 feet at a time, all the while building a platform every 10 feet as they come back up the hole ?I mentioned this before...as a teenager, I read the article about Oak Island in the "Reader's Digest" magazine and I wondered, "Who buries something of value that deep and expects to someday recover it"?
The drain went to the vertical shaft. Restall reconfirmed that. He also cemented this shaft in an effort to stop the flooding inland. That would have proven that the drain feature was "flooding" the searcher holes (in his mind). It stopped nothing. It didn't slow down anything either. Furthermore, he excavated all through the upland in between the vertical shaft and the cave-in pit area and noted it was all mud at quite some depth beyond the vertical shaft. This tells you why the sump hole was there. It was a collection well that emptied itself at the cove at low tide. Water could never go in the other direction because it would have pushed against a higher water table. As it drained, it drew from the mushy land above which happens to have been on the working end of the island where firming up with paving stones was also done to make it usable. By hydraulic considerations alone the shape of a fanned drain tells you that is to help outpouring. Manifolds do not concentrate fluids into smaller volumes. They don't do HVAC that way either. Enlarging the volume of the output speeds up the output. That would have mattered due to the time constraint with tides to maximize draining.Is it highly unlikely yes. Has it been 100% debunked no. There are some that believe they have found the rock formed tunnels over the years, with the coconut fibers. No one back in the day before that area was completely destroyed ever tried to expose them from the shore with the coconut fibers back to MP area. Over the years that area has been dug and re-dug numerous times, so now there is no way to prove one way or the other.. Even if they were there 200-300 years ago or more, you wouldn't find them now...
We already know the beach area close to the MP looked much different hundreds of years ago from the wood structures they have found by the shoe line... In an around Smith's Cover and Sheerdam Cove.
Hi Modelmaker
Welcome to the "Show"!
You appear to have many questions as to the Who, Why, Where and How the Treasure of Oak Island became?