Video 4 - The Peralta Stone Maps with Frank Augustine

The lost Spanish mines of the Sandias are a worthy goal for many treasure hunters. Even the one called "The Montezuma" by it's Mexican owner back in 1667, which if ever found could be a "Montezuma Treasure" worth claiming.
But it must be a quirk of some kind, where some THer's seek more than just the lost of their own territory, whether it be the Sandias, the Unitas, the Sierras or elsewhere. That because their target just doesn't seem to have the zing which garners the attention they crave, it is necessary to move some or all of the more "popular" lost treasures over into their own zone of discovery. Similar to a serial confessor syndrome I guess.
 

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RG1976 said:
Howdy to you as well, Homar!

My intention - as always - is to question everything.

He obviously edited the photo - and perhaps Deducer is correct that he was simply trying to fix a bad photo / lighting and did a poor job of it.

The map he is holding looks like the one I saw / photographed as well. However, the images he has on his website are completely different.

Sorry for not being more clear in my initial post. I was comparing "known" map samples (there are quite a few) - and started with his website, then linked back here to T-Net - and the maps are not the same....at all. Combine that with an edited photo - well, it seems worth an inquiry!

Anyone should be able to agree with that, even you =)

As to video 6 - my intention is to take an unbiased approach - just like I did in the first segment of the Stone Maps. I will admit, that the negativity towards the maps outweighs the positivity 10 / 1.

I have been given some great images that show how the trail map is pretty exacting - and these aren't google earth images. I will show where the map starts - and where it ends.

Homar - do you have any trips scheduled to come to Arizona to put your Google Earth theories on the maps to a test? You've certainly done a lot of impressive research and cant wait to see what you may find.
Click to expand...

Howdy Ryan,

Thanks for clearing that up some, and yes I do understand that if you have a question, you should ask it.

In my observation, or comparison, it is the same stone as the one on his website. It is just shown with different light, and with the light from a different angle.

Nothing scheduled as of yet, but I have never had any theories, that's why I have never had any questions. I've told you before that I have video, and clear pictures.

Homar
 

Homar- by your own admission you haven't been here. Until you've been here - all your research is a theory until you can substantiate it. You substantiate things by taking your ideas / research and putting them into real world application. Real world is being there. Touching it. Taking samples of it. Hiring a geologist to take unbiased reports for you. None of which you have done . So no - you don't have any facts - in the same way you've taken 2 completely different H/P maps and convinced yourself they are the same. (Which is mind blowing)
 

Real de Tayopa Tropical Tramp said:
H RG, do you know what a good geologist costs??
Click to expand...

Cost doesn't matter when you have "facts".

Homar claims to have found the LDM using the stone maps. Rumor has it that, in the late 1800's, the LDM would be enough gold to make 20 men millionaires. In today's money - thats probably 200-300 men to make millionaires.

At that point, the cost of a Geologist - permits - lawyers - enough money to pay off John McCain for a permit - or anything else, doesn't matter.

Ron Feldman managed to find a way to do it - with his treasure trove permit ;)
 

RG1976 said:
Homar- by your own admission you haven't been here. Until you've been here - all your research is a theory until you can substantiate it. You substantiate things by taking your ideas / research and putting them into real world application. Real world is being there. Touching it. Taking samples of it. Hiring a geologist to take unbiased reports for you. None of which you have done . So no - you don't have any facts - in the same way you've taken 2 completely different H/P maps and convinced yourself they are the same. (Which is mind blowing)
Click to expand...

Howdy Ryan,

You have your opinions on what you don't understand, I won't try to change your way of thinking. I have never been to the Superstition Mountain Museum, but I have clear pictures of it, and know of it's history, and what is inside. I also have a map to it, I can go any day right to the front door, so do I have a theory about where it is? Do I need to go visit the museum to substantiate that it is there, of course not. The same applies to the PSM's, it's a very clear detailed map. If you do your research you would know for sure what they lead to. You under estimate me and that is understandable I can live with that.

Homar
 

RG1976 said:
Cost doesn't matter when you have "facts".

Homar claims to have found the LDM using the stone maps. Rumor has it that, in the late 1800's, the LDM would be enough gold to make 20 men millionaires. In today's money - thats probably 200-300 men to make millionaires.

At that point, the cost of a Geologist - permits - lawyers - enough money to pay off John McCain for a permit - or anything else, doesn't matter.

Ron Feldman managed to find a way to do it - with his treasure trove permit ;)
Click to expand...

Howdy Ryan,

Can you show me where I claimed to have found the LDM using the stone maps?

Can you also explain why anyone would need a geologist to tell them what they found?

And are you saying Mr. Feldman bought his treasure trove permit?

Homar
 

coazon de oro said:
Howdy Ryan,

You have your opinions on what you don't understand, I won't try to change your way of thinking. I have never been to the Superstition Mountain Museum, but I have clear pictures of it, and know of it's history, and what is inside. I also have a map to it, I can go any day right to the front door, so do I have a theory about where it is? Do I need to go visit the museum to substantiate that it is there, of course not. The same applies to the PSM's, it's a very clear detailed map. If you do your research you would know for sure what they lead to. You under estimate me and that is understandable I can live with that.

Homar
Click to expand...

Homar - comparing a modern day building with a street address - that anyone can find is NOT the same as comparing a treasure legend, that as of today, has not been found (outside of google earth). The vast majority of people do not believe in the stone maps at all - however 100% of everyone will believe the museum exists.

I appreciate that you feel the validity of the museum as an actual structure to be equal the validity of your research using the stone maps to find the LDM. I don't believe you will find many to agree with you - hence why you've been sitting on your theories for nearly 16 years. What's the point of going around telling everyone youve solved the PSM and LDM - but you won't come out here? If you don't put in effort to believe in yourself - why should anyone else?




P.S. I don't underestimate you - I just use a different sense of logic. And the photos and video that you speak of (my first time hearing this) - that show the LDM via the PSM's - why don't you post them for all to see. Maybe you'll find an investor to help you.
 

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coazon de oro said:
Can you show me where I claimed to have found the LDM using the stone maps?

Homar
Click to expand...

You've asked me not to share your emails that you sent me in the public - but I am happy to if you'd like. You made it very clear to me in those writings.
 

RG1976 said:
You've asked me not to share your emails that you sent me in the public - but I am happy to if you'd like. You made it very clear to me in those writings.
Click to expand...

Ryan, thanks for exposing who you really are.

Homar
 

somehiker said:
The lost Spanish mines of the Sandias are a worthy goal for many treasure hunters. Even the one called "The Montezuma" by it's Mexican owner back in 1667, which if ever found could be a "Montezuma Treasure" worth claiming.
But it must be a quirk of some kind, where some THer's seek more than just the lost of their own territory, whether it be the Sandias, the Unitas, the Sierras or elsewhere. That because their target just doesn't seem to have the zing which garners the attention they crave, it is necessary to move some or all of the more "popular" lost treasures over into their own zone of discovery. Similar to a serial confessor syndrome I guess.
Click to expand...

Whatever you say brotha lol
I'd say having the largest statue in the world (3000ft+wide, 1000ft+tall) and is part of the map is a pretty good indicator. I'm done until something intelligent comes across my desk.

PS...Who built AZ/PX? Treasure stories sold land? The treasure hunter always makes things more difficult than it really is. Those Old guys bought the BS and Ego won't let go. See y'all on the flipside.
 

coazon de oro said:
Ryan, thanks for exposing who you really are.

Homar
Click to expand...



Someone on a quest for truth - with a photographic memory - and an ability to see things that don't match up.

And a great iPhone!
 

KXMember said:
Whatever you say brotha lol
I'd say having the largest statue in the world (3000ft+wide, 1000ft+tall) and is part of the map is a pretty good indicator. I'm done until something intelligent comes across my desk.

PS...Who built AZ/PX? Treasure stories sold land? The treasure hunter always makes things more difficult than it really is. Those Old guys bought the BS and Ego won't let go. See y'all on the flipside.
Click to expand...

Yer startin with the wrong statue, Member.
There's a reason a complete horse is the largest feature on one stone, instead of just a head.

The history of Arizona and Phoenix goes way back, much farther than you seem to be aware of.
And treasure tales have never sold more than a few acres of it.
 

KXMember said:
toThe treasure hunter always makes things more difficult than it really is. Those Old guys bought the BS and Ego won't let go. See y'all on the flipside.
Click to expand...

I have seen Robert Kryder's math and triangulations. Looks very difficult to me. Maybe KXMember can demonstrate its simplicity for us.

Thanks in advance
Jon
 

somehiker said:
Yer startin with the wrong statue, Member.
There's a reason a complete horse is the largest feature on one stone, instead of just a head.

The history of Arizona and Phoenix goes way back, much farther than you seem to be aware of.
And treasure tales have never sold more than a few acres of it.
Click to expand...

Hmmmmm...okie dokie.
 

What happen to the TV show I love that show u guys keep me on my toes buy the took it off why I wanna see what happens next you guys are bad ass

Sent from my C6530N using Tapatalk
 

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