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Post by npsbuilder on Oct 23, 2019 8:22:40 GMT -5
With all the talk about what ff means when he does this or writes that and so on...
ff writes and speaks in Parables...
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Post by heidini on Oct 23, 2019 11:17:45 GMT -5
With all the talk about what ff means when he does this or writes that and so on... ff writes and speaks in Parables... Nice choice of words. I agree.
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Post by npsbuilder on Nov 3, 2019 11:16:58 GMT -5
With all the talk about what ff means when he does this or writes that and so on... ff writes and speaks in Parables... Nice choice of words. I agree. I thought it was wise...;-) For the last few weeks I have taken the approach that the Bible is the key to figuring out the "location" of the chest. The number 7 is the key to solving the riddle of the poem. The 7th letter in the word highlighted is missing, answer was changed to answers and his use of I seven times. Now we have the "9 clues" in the poem. Now we need to use these to get the longitude and latitude to where the chest is. Now there is where the problem lies for me. Are we to go get the chest or does it come to the person that has solved the riddle. Better yet, the chosen one to receive the chest only after the last requirement is met. And that is for the "chosen one" to give up his/her vices. I am not that person primarily because it would be hypocritical to do so. My bones will be buried under a tree at Jabesh before I give up my core principle.
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Post by richard on Nov 5, 2019 0:05:06 GMT -5
Forrest writes in obscure meaning's and use words he some times classifies as being on the edge of being usable in the terms he use's them. Parable is one of those words used as a boarder line definition of how Forrest write's. He follows his own rules. It's his game so he can do what he likes, can't he.
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Post by npsbuilder on Nov 5, 2019 0:14:35 GMT -5
Forrest writes in obscure meaning's and use words he some times classifies as being on the edge of being usable in the terms he use's them. Parable is one of those words used as a boarder line definition of how Forrest write's. He follows his own rules. It's his game so he can do what he likes, can't he. His game his rules and he can decide who the winner is.
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Post by lbkgoat on Nov 5, 2019 20:14:45 GMT -5
SB 203 = Top of the lower canyon, IMO
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Post by lbkgoat on Nov 5, 2019 20:18:13 GMT -5
SB 204= the chest is higher up; hence, don’t mess with low lying fruit. Also, Huckleberry Fenn, IMO
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Post by lbkgoat on Nov 5, 2019 20:20:26 GMT -5
SB 205= he found arrowheads at TC site and LS, IMO
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Post by lbkgoat on Nov 5, 2019 20:23:17 GMT -5
SB 207= The chest is hidden in an area with a homestead and Native American settlement
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Post by lbkgoat on Nov 5, 2019 20:24:44 GMT -5
SB 209= LS, IMO
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Post by lbkgoat on Nov 5, 2019 20:28:38 GMT -5
SB 210= Canoncito at the rear of the Native settlement, IMO
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Post by npsbuilder on Nov 5, 2019 21:47:13 GMT -5
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Post by lbkgoat on Nov 5, 2019 22:03:00 GMT -5
209 was tough for me, but I believe Fenn knows some personal details about the lead searcher and has written about it in a couple of SBs
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Post by npsbuilder on Nov 5, 2019 22:05:43 GMT -5
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_the_Fearless Found this interesting when I searched LS using 1418 instead of 1419. I have started noticing that the years typically don't match and are a year off related to this search.
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Post by lbkgoat on Nov 5, 2019 22:24:26 GMT -5
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_the_Fearless Found this interesting when I searched LS using 1418 instead of 1419. I have started noticing that the years typically don't match and are a year off related to this search. Why did you use 1418 or 1419? I don’t know who coined the term “lead searcher” or “lead hunter?” I don’t think it’s universal and only saw that term when logged on to this blog
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