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Post by Bownarrow on Jan 7, 2020 16:43:03 GMT -5
Repeated references to 'first'
First month( It's just a matter of time = ref. to date of release of questions = January = first month)
First time visitors
First consideration
First two clues
first - blaen
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 7, 2020 18:03:15 GMT -5
Obviously, "rut" has to do with the canyon word of the poem.
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Post by van on Jan 7, 2020 22:03:49 GMT -5
I think a rut is a hole made with tires, she needs to get over here in the search area. Also, a rut can be a baseball term; a bad streak. The little girl from India cannot get past the first two clues because clue #3 requires a fundamental knowledge of baseball terminology (IMO); hint: possibly leading to the term dug-out.
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Post by zaphod73491 on Jan 7, 2020 22:45:10 GMT -5
What, Forrest's old gallery? His abode? ;-)
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Post by zaphod73491 on Jan 7, 2020 22:50:08 GMT -5
. I think he’s got quite a bit in there; as some examples: The first two letters in his first response are MW. interesting, type in “rut” and go Hindi to English. also, check out the reverse of arut = tura ( and tu ra) in latin, a timely seasonal word. translate.google.comor More simply the phrase “in a rut” contains the word Turin as in the shroud of Turin. More there The last three words of his last response On the question about 2020 vision have letters ending SEE. his last question has 10, 100, 1000 and the last letter of each of his answers spells TENS.i Astree: you didn't take it far enough. My interpretation (which I shared on Jenny's YouTube link) was Forrest embedded an answer in the initial letters of his first 4 sentences: "MW: NO." I interpret this as: "No, no one in 2019 got closer than 200'."
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Post by zaphod73491 on Jan 7, 2020 22:53:54 GMT -5
Obviously, "rut" has to do with the canyon word of the poem. Excellent! I agree. Perhaps Forrest is (finally) revealing that "Take it in the canyon down" is indeed the second clue. As in Li'l Indy can't get closer than the first two clues and is stuck in that canyon/rut.
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vibeup
Junior Member
Hindsight is 2020
Posts: 60
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Post by vibeup on Jan 7, 2020 23:20:32 GMT -5
Obviously, "rut" has to do with the canyon word of the poem. Excellent! I agree. Perhaps Forrest is (finally) revealing that "Take it in the canyon down" is indeed the second clue. As in Li'l Indy can't get closer than the first two clues and is stuck in that canyon/rut. Li'l Indy has all the tools Forrest said was required (poem + map) and she can't get closer than the second clue. Therefore, neither can anyone else. The treasure chest must be located at the second clue. The wording choice is important.
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Post by astree on Jan 7, 2020 23:43:25 GMT -5
. I think he’s got quite a bit in there; as some examples: The first two letters in his first response are MW. interesting, type in “rut” and go Hindi to English. also, check out the reverse of arut = tura ( and tu ra) in latin, a timely seasonal word. translate.google.comor More simply the phrase “in a rut” contains the word Turin as in the shroud of Turin. More there The last three words of his last response On the question about 2020 vision have letters ending SEE. his last question has 10, 100, 1000 and the last letter of each of his answers spells TENS.i Astree: you didn't take it far enough. My interpretation (which I shared on Jenny's YouTube link) was Forrest embedded an answer in the initial letters of his first 4 sentences: "MW: NO." I interpret this as: "No, no one in 2019 got closer than 200'." . zaphod, i think thats a good possibility. I saw that, not posting much of what i saw, just gave a few examples, when IM ON MW another example is that the last letters in the first 3 words are .... YSE ... and the last three words in that sentence... YES so now with the oft bifurcation, NO ? YES ? the question about the indian girl.is answered with “ she should not let her thinking to get in a rut “ ... let her ... letter... missing letter India girl ... aurut (aurat) means “women” in indian ... theres more.. some relates to where forrest put his X, or where the indian girl could place her X
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 8, 2020 2:36:35 GMT -5
Obviously, "rut" has to do with the canyon word of the poem. Excellent! I agree. Perhaps Forrest is (finally) revealing that "Take it in the canyon down" is indeed the second clue. As in Li'l Indy can't get closer than the first two clues and is stuck in that canyon/rut. Yes. That is exactly might thought to. If you are in a 4x4 and run over a mountain of wet dirt, it will create a canyon or a rut. It fits the canyon line perfectly and in my opinion is the correct interpretation.
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Post by goldilocks on Jan 8, 2020 8:06:14 GMT -5
What about the rut made by a wagon wheel, such as the one Forrest’s elbow often leans on. Rut may come from the French word for road, route. In this case, maybe he’s saying the little girl from India needs to be on a road to get past the second clue, in line with what Zap said but instead of being stuck in a canyon, she needs to physically get off the road.
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Post by zaphod73491 on Jan 8, 2020 18:15:09 GMT -5
Excellent! I agree. Perhaps Forrest is (finally) revealing that "Take it in the canyon down" is indeed the second clue. As in Li'l Indy can't get closer than the first two clues and is stuck in that canyon/rut. Li'l Indy has all the tools Forrest said was required (poem + map) and she can't get closer than the second clue. Therefore, neither can anyone else. The treasure chest must be located at the second clue. The wording choice is important. We can both get "closer" *and* solve more clues than L'il Indy because we aren't restricted to the map Jenny specified: a map of the entire US Rocky Mountains. We can use a more detailed map appropriate to the treasure's location. The most valuable information learned from Jenny's question is that despite Indy's large scale map, she nevertheless can still solve the first two clues without ever leaving India.
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Post by Jenny on Jan 10, 2020 13:35:48 GMT -5
Li'l Indy has all the tools Forrest said was required (poem + map) and she can't get closer than the second clue. Therefore, neither can anyone else. The treasure chest must be located at the second clue. The wording choice is important. We can both get "closer" *and* solve more clues than L'il Indy because we aren't restricted to the map Jenny specified: a map of the entire US Rocky Mountains. We can use a more detailed map appropriate to the treasure's location. The most valuable information learned from Jenny's question is that despite Indy's large scale map, she nevertheless can still solve the first two clues without ever leaving India. ........And needs to get out of the rut/canyon? Is this a hint for a searcher to get out of the canyon? (and look beyond that?)
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Post by davebakedpotato on Jan 10, 2020 14:23:55 GMT -5
Li'l Indy has all the tools Forrest said was required (poem + map) and she can't get closer than the second clue. Therefore, neither can anyone else. The treasure chest must be located at the second clue. The wording choice is important. We can both get "closer" *and* solve more clues than L'il Indy because we aren't restricted to the map Jenny specified: a map of the entire US Rocky Mountains. We can use a more detailed map appropriate to the treasure's location. The most valuable information learned from Jenny's question is that despite Indy's large scale map, she nevertheless can still solve the first two clues without ever leaving India. You're assuming lil Indy has a paper map. Lil Indy is a modern child and has Google Earth on her phone, which is also a valid map, of variable resolution.
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Post by seannm on Jan 10, 2020 14:47:15 GMT -5
All,
So again his advice to new searchers is to study the poem. Nothing about the book itself.
Seannm
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Post by goldilocks on Jan 10, 2020 15:03:18 GMT -5
All, So again his advice to new searchers is to study the poem. Nothing about the book itself. Seannm Hi Sean, Firstly, I don't think that advice applies to just "new" searchers. Secondly, studying just the poem hasn't been all that fruitful so no harm in looking elsewhere for any information that could aid one in narrowing down the possibilities IMO. Thirdly, in SB 62 he said "Excellent research materials are TTOTC, Google Earth, and/or a good map. f" Fourthly, where've you been?? Goldilocks
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