A while back I posted that I was going to do a dig in a location that my remote viewer guy had given me. I said that I would share the results on TN. I did this. Although I did not dig any treasure up at the time, it was definitely not an empty hole. The dig ended up being done under not the best of conditions. I will now share this again with pictures and commentary.
The location given to me was in an empty field. My remote viewer said it was buried gold, silver and diamonds and it would be within 20 feet of the GPS coordinates he gave me. The critics on here said there would be nothing in this spot and I said that there would be. I set a time with the person in charge of the property, which was at a church, to do a dig on a Saturday morning at 10 a.m.
I invited two friends to come along and one of them would video the dig and also take pictures. When we showed up a maintenance worker was mowing the area near the field and the church guy wanted us to wait till the mower man left. This took awhile and my two friends had places they were planning to go after the dig. After the mower man left we started the dig.
I immediately found the remains of some sort of old water pipe and after some digging realized that the exact spot I had dug contained what had once been the juncture of three different pipes. It looked as though someone had broken the pipes as they dug and then threw everything back into the hole without digging any deeper. I dug some more and found some interesting concrete structures and some metal hardware.<img src="http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1160478"/>
<img src="http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1160479"/><img src="http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1160480"/><img src="http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1160481"/>
While the concrete pieces were still in the ground I had reached up into the hole in the pipe in the middle picture. At this point in the dig both my friends were getting impatient as they had places to be. I had just days before been bitten in the leg by a brown recluse spider and was not in my best form.<img src="http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=1160483"/>
About this time my phone rang and it was my Seminole Indian contact telling me that my Miccosukee pal Duane Billie had just got into a head-on crash and died. It completely took the wind out of my sails and I ended up filling the hole in and we left. All of this was videotaped.
I put pictures of the metal pieces and the concrete structures on TN for help in identifying them. It was determined that this was part of an underground freshwater storage structure commonly known as a cistern. The church guy told me there used to be a water well about 20-25 feet away but it had been long ago abandoned. This property was also part of a dairy farm and this would have all been in the area of the old barn.
In my opinion an underground concrete vault used to store freshwater would have been an ideal place to hide some treasure. Easily accessible and no one would be able to see what was in the bottom. If no one at the time of filling it in had known it was there they would have just filled in the tank and there it would remain.
Now a positive thinking normal person would be able to accept that this could be true. Also the fact that my remote viewer had given me this exact location without ever having been there and with no prior knowledge should at least mean that I may be on to something. Most of the comments I got were from the usual extremely negative same group of TN members that refuse to believe anything I say or do.
I have never gone back to this site since this episode but plan to do so when I have better electronics although I will use it as one of the test sites for any type of LRL or dowser in the future.
I did not come back on to TN to try to convince the critics on here of anything because I really don't care what they think. I have big plans for the future and I am just putting things on here so they are recorded.
