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aarthrj3811
Gold Member
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- #381
Yes the first picture was e-mail to me..the second is the imagination of someone else
My Movie
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EE THr
Silver Member
While we are on the subject of movies, does anyone know why the people in these LRL videos always walk like robots taking a sobriety test?
Arms straight down, stiff as a board all over, and it looks like their are walking on a white line.
What's up with that?
Arms straight down, stiff as a board all over, and it looks like their are walking on a white line.
What's up with that?
fenixdigger
Hero Member
- Feb 8, 2010
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- Aurora Aqua, Excalibur, Garrett CX2, Gemini-3, MFD's, Sovereign, Viper, E Trac, Dees Nutz rod, Tesoro Sand Shark. Pro pulse.
2 possible reasons; 1) Proof they are sober. 2)Just hit a Frankenstein blunt
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aarthrj3811
Gold Member
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- #384
Your showing your lack of knowledge again..It is clear that you have never used a set of rods or a LRL…Art
EE THr
Silver Member
artie---
Then, in your "great silver dollar find" movie, after you put the second shovelfull in the screen, you touch a clump from the second scoop, remove a couple rocks, fool around with a root clump, then you brush the dirt off the top of the silver dollar and go right for it.
You knew it was at the tip of the first shovelfull, because that's right where you put it!
You don't even look surprised that it was a silver dollar!
Why didn't you brush the dirt off the first clump of dirt that you touched? Because you knew it wasn't under there!
At the end, you hold it up to the camera, and my-oh-my, what a nice shiny dollar it was, too! Sure didn't look like it had been buried long. Maybe about 10 minutes, max!
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
Then, in your "great silver dollar find" movie, after you put the second shovelfull in the screen, you touch a clump from the second scoop, remove a couple rocks, fool around with a root clump, then you brush the dirt off the top of the silver dollar and go right for it.
You knew it was at the tip of the first shovelfull, because that's right where you put it!
You don't even look surprised that it was a silver dollar!
Why didn't you brush the dirt off the first clump of dirt that you touched? Because you knew it wasn't under there!
At the end, you hold it up to the camera, and my-oh-my, what a nice shiny dollar it was, too! Sure didn't look like it had been buried long. Maybe about 10 minutes, max!
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
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aarthrj3811
Gold Member
- Thread starter
- #386
Yes I was almost certain it was a Silver Dollar for almost a week. When I found the signal about 500 feet South of the find my Ranger Tell told me it was a coin with just under 1 oz of Silver in it…The same day I recover another Silver Dollar..If you read the post you would know that story…You have already prove that it was in undisturbed ground today so what will be your next excuse…Art
EE THr
Silver Member
artie---
So two people both lost their special lucky silver dollars in the same woods?
Right.
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
So two people both lost their special lucky silver dollars in the same woods?
Right.
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
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aarthrj3811
Gold Member
- Thread starter
- #388
I don’t know why they lost their Silver Dollars..the one person may have lost both of them..Art
EE THr
Silver Member
For carrying two lucky dollars, he wasn't having much luck, was he. Out there in the middle of nowhere. Before it was even an off road park. Fumbling around with his special dollars. Which stayed nice and shiny for all those years.
Right.
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
Right.
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
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aarthrj3811
Gold Member
- Thread starter
- #390
Nonsense..Your Ranting is show again..Art
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aarthrj3811
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- Thread starter
- #391
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aarthrj3811
Gold Member
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- #392
I returned the next day with everything that I would need to make the movie..I set the camera to where my device had told me the treasure would be .I then started to walk my square pattern…After walking my square on the east line and passing the target I reset my distance on my device to 0.005 feet.
Attachments
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aarthrj3811
Gold Member
- Thread starter
- #393
EE THr
Silver Member
artie---
0.005 feet = 0.06 inches.
That's about the thickness of a toothpick.
To detect the silver dollar at that distance, either you would have to have it palmed, or if, as you say, the mysterious energy goes out your foot, the dollar was just under the rock, where you put it!
You also said that you had detected it a couple days earlier than the movie. If your LRL tells you exactly how deep it is, why didn't you just walk over and pick it up then?
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
0.005 feet = 0.06 inches.
That's about the thickness of a toothpick.
To detect the silver dollar at that distance, either you would have to have it palmed, or if, as you say, the mysterious energy goes out your foot, the dollar was just under the rock, where you put it!
You also said that you had detected it a couple days earlier than the movie. If your LRL tells you exactly how deep it is, why didn't you just walk over and pick it up then?
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
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aarthrj3811
Gold Member
- Thread starter
- #395
Let’s see..The skeptics were again begging for the movie…Did you see the silver dollar laying on top of the ground ? Did you see me palm it ?
Distance is a numerical description of how far apart objects are. In physics or everyday discussion, distance may refer to a physical length, or an estimation based on other criteria (e.g. "two counties over"). In mathematics, a distance function or metric is a generalization of the concept of physical distance. A metric is a function that behaves according to a specific set of rules, and provides a concrete way of describing what it means for elements of some space to be "close to" or "far away from" each other.
With a distance of 0.005 entered in my device the treasure will all ways be under my left heel. Any more silly questions?
Distance is a numerical description of how far apart objects are. In physics or everyday discussion, distance may refer to a physical length, or an estimation based on other criteria (e.g. "two counties over"). In mathematics, a distance function or metric is a generalization of the concept of physical distance. A metric is a function that behaves according to a specific set of rules, and provides a concrete way of describing what it means for elements of some space to be "close to" or "far away from" each other.
With a distance of 0.005 entered in my device the treasure will all ways be under my left heel. Any more silly questions?
EE THr
Silver Member
artie---
No silly ones, only significant ones.
Your left heel was on the rock, as you just said.
But earlier you said the dollar wasn't under the rock.
A changing story is a sign of a made-up story. You seem to be making it up as you go along.
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
No silly ones, only significant ones.
Your left heel was on the rock, as you just said.
But earlier you said the dollar wasn't under the rock.
A changing story is a sign of a made-up story. You seem to be making it up as you go along.
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
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aarthrj3811
Gold Member
- Thread starter
- #397
EE THr
Silver Member
artie---
I also noticed that when you stepped on the two rocks, they just squished right down into the ground real easy like. half buried themselves, in fact. You can see this from your photos, as well as in your movie.
That indicates pre-dug ground, artie. And that's why the dirt was so powdery when the first shovelfull fell into the screen pan.
And why did you make the second shovelfill, anyway? When you knew, one way or the other, exactly where the dollar was? Just to make a convincing movie? You didn't bother to search the second shovel pile in the screen pan, but rather went to where the dirt from the tip of the first shovelfull had fallen into the screen pan. That's a giveaway right there.
And when you picked up the coin, you just flipped it around real fast---didn't even check the date! The first thing everybody does is check the date! Hoo-boy, I think you've done it again, artie. Busted.
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
I also noticed that when you stepped on the two rocks, they just squished right down into the ground real easy like. half buried themselves, in fact. You can see this from your photos, as well as in your movie.
That indicates pre-dug ground, artie. And that's why the dirt was so powdery when the first shovelfull fell into the screen pan.
And why did you make the second shovelfill, anyway? When you knew, one way or the other, exactly where the dollar was? Just to make a convincing movie? You didn't bother to search the second shovel pile in the screen pan, but rather went to where the dirt from the tip of the first shovelfull had fallen into the screen pan. That's a giveaway right there.
And when you picked up the coin, you just flipped it around real fast---didn't even check the date! The first thing everybody does is check the date! Hoo-boy, I think you've done it again, artie. Busted.
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
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aarthrj3811
Gold Member
- Thread starter
- #399
Wow ..I broke another of your rules..I usually don’t look for pocket Change so I am not aware of how one is supposed to act…Can I find that rule at Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
EE THr
Silver Member
artie---
Let's see if I have your whole story correct now.
You go to this Recreational Vehicle Park one day, to treasure hunt. Why there? What kind of treasure did you expect to fine out there? Buried bars of gold? A gold mine? An old crusty wheat penny? What?
So then, you are lucky enough to "locate" a rare find: An old silver dollar, which, long out of circulation, by now have become very rare (unless you go to a coin shop), and very valuable (about $33.00 in silver weight, alone); which somebody somehow lost while out in the middle of nowhere. Amazing!
Then you "locate" another coin, exactly the same thing, a rare silver dollar. But, rather than walking over and picking it up, you just say, "Oh, what the heck, even though I came all the way out here to go treasure hunting, I won't bother getting that one. I'll just drive all the way back home without it." Right.
And then you go all the way back out there, a couple days later, and video yourself pulling this other rare old silver dollar out of the ground, which just happened to be marked by two rocks, and it's all nice and shiny, after all those years in the weathered ground. Oh boy!
I've heard people comment about wild stories, saying, "This must be true, because you just can't make up stuff like this." But now I seriously doubt the validity of this quaint old saying!
Have somebody in your family bake you a cake, because you really deserve one for this yarn.
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
Let's see if I have your whole story correct now.
You go to this Recreational Vehicle Park one day, to treasure hunt. Why there? What kind of treasure did you expect to fine out there? Buried bars of gold? A gold mine? An old crusty wheat penny? What?
So then, you are lucky enough to "locate" a rare find: An old silver dollar, which, long out of circulation, by now have become very rare (unless you go to a coin shop), and very valuable (about $33.00 in silver weight, alone); which somebody somehow lost while out in the middle of nowhere. Amazing!
Then you "locate" another coin, exactly the same thing, a rare silver dollar. But, rather than walking over and picking it up, you just say, "Oh, what the heck, even though I came all the way out here to go treasure hunting, I won't bother getting that one. I'll just drive all the way back home without it." Right.
And then you go all the way back out there, a couple days later, and video yourself pulling this other rare old silver dollar out of the ground, which just happened to be marked by two rocks, and it's all nice and shiny, after all those years in the weathered ground. Oh boy!
I've heard people comment about wild stories, saying, "This must be true, because you just can't make up stuff like this." But now I seriously doubt the validity of this quaint old saying!
Have somebody in your family bake you a cake, because you really deserve one for this yarn.
P.S. When will you man-up and take Carl's test?
ref: Are LRLs More Than Just Dowsing?
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