bigscoop
Gold Member
- Jun 4, 2010
- 13,535
- 9,072
- Detector(s) used
- Older blue Excal with full mods, Equinox 800.
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Ok, let's look at each of them one at a time, shall we?
Uh, that's the point of those books....
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Ok, let's look at each of them one at a time, shall we?
Or, is the author just hoodwinking you into believing his fictional story,
just to gain Fame?
LOL!By the way, fact-finder, it's "Fenn" and not "Finn."
"Finn" was another fictional character..........I see you're combining multiple identities and multiple tales again to arrive at just one.
By the way, fact-finder, it's "Fenn" and not "Finn."
"Finn" was another fictional character..........I see you're combining multiple identities and multiple tales again to arrive at just one.
Uh, that's the point of those books....
That's a familiar argument. (The Pamphlet is true).
It is tangible ,therefore it exists ,therefore it is true. Yes. It is tangible. Yes it exists ,therefore it is what it is. Depending who you tell it leads to a real treasure ,it may be perceived as a truth ,or simply a pamphlet claiming a treasure exists.
But by the same token ,if compared to a treasure map (non Beale related) ...what makes it "real"?
It can be accepted as real because it exists. Of course.
How that makes it a real treasure map can be debated many ways. But it producing the/a treasure removes a good portion of argument about it's /it's authors credibility too.
FACT: BPP was a PAMPHLET, not a BOOK!I just started talking about words, but everyone started going apes**t on me!
If you separate your emotional to the Beale Papers you can see there are some interesting info out there that people have introduced.
Seems every time someone says something in a positive light above the Beale Papers, people have an emotional brake down. Head in there hands crying it's not real, it's not real as they sit there crying and lash out at the person who should say such a thing.
A lot of facts back the ciphers as true.
Who would go to such lengthy process just to sell a 50 cent book?
You guys grasp at anything that you can find to argue with, but I'm not arguing! I'm just looking at facts!
Get over it!
Five have you deciphered C2 like the author says he did by using his DOI. You will find that the deciphered says hundreds but the Job Print Pamphlet says thousands. This clearly is an indication that the author has deciphered nothing but is pulling a hoax or either the author is telling everyone that it is just a novel.
FACT: BPP was a PAMPHLET, not a BOOK!
I just started talking about words, but everyone started going apes**t on me!
If you separate your emotional to the Beale Papers you can see there are some interesting info out there that people have introduced.
Seems every time someone says something in a positive light above the Beale Papers, people have an emotional brake down. Head in there hands crying it's not real, it's not real as they sit there crying and lash out at the person who should say such a thing.
A lot of facts back the ciphers as true.
Who would go to such lengthy process just to sell a 50 cent book?
You guys grasp at anything that you can find to argue with, but I'm not arguing! I'm just looking at facts!
Get over it!
If you were reading the C2 in 1822 you would assume that One Thousand Pounds was related to money, not weight! The original writer of the ciphers did not want confusing numbers between money and weight!
In 1885 the author had no clue about such a problem, because in 1885 we no longer used the pound as a form of money. So then, no problems with using updated English for the small book know as a Pamphlet.
Think about it with a cup of tea for a while!
I just started talking about words, but everyone started going apes**t on me!
If you separate your emotional to the Beale Papers you can see there are some interesting info out there that people have introduced.
Seems every time someone says something in a positive light above the Beale Papers, people have an emotional brake down. Head in there hands crying it's not real, it's not real as they sit there crying and lash out at the person who should say such a thing.
A lot of facts back the ciphers as true.
Who would go to such lengthy process just to sell a 50 cent book?
You guys grasp at anything that you can find to argue with, but I'm not arguing! I'm just looking at facts!
Get over it!
Five in 1822 "pounds" was the normal reference to "weight." You just desire pounds to be referencing "money" because it fits your personal needs. And I might add, fact-finder, if pounds was in reference to "money" then why even bother looking for this alleged treasure as the total sum would hardly pay for the labors and shovels. Have you lost track that "it is a fact" that the author makes clear the estimated total value of the alleged treasure and that this estimated value is vastly larger then your "pound/money" theory? How then, will you now attempt to account for this?
I swear, you just keep handing out those game ending daggers faster then they can be plunged into your wild own fabrications. And "NO" it is perfectly clear to everyone that you are looking for anything and everything but the facts.
One pound sterling = about $1.28 US.
Ten hundred pounds or one thousand pounds of what in 1822?
I'm only trying to help you understand why he used different words in 1885.
This wild conspiracy theory that the author is selling you a fake story has taken a lot out of you. I understand that this is hard to believe!
Beale was only trying to keep confusing matter's simple as possible, but looks like the editor did not help much.