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Post by Jenny on Oct 14, 2019 9:35:30 GMT -5
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Post by xmarksdspot on Sept 6, 2020 11:50:27 GMT -5
Has anyone considered that some of the rules from the book may be clues? We all know the Cleveland casque was found in a public flower bed. I was working a solve for one of the puzzles that led me to the edge of a roadway, that's what made me question the rules. Could there be a casque near a highway, railroad track, or cemetery?
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Post by choice on Sept 6, 2020 13:16:19 GMT -5
A dirt box of yesterday could become a flower bed in the future. I think you should consider what that planter box was then. I don't think it had flowers planted in there. At most some evergreen bushes that you could hide stuff in between them. Highly unlikely that rules would be clues. Liability itself makes it implausible. All I get from the text of the book is to be kind and respectful to parks and each-other. So a definite no to poking around dangerous railroads and highways. Flower beds must be researched as to the condition 40 yrs ago. Cemeteries fall in the respect category.
For a while I was considering a pet cemetery in Presidio, San Francisco. It was being demolished under highway rebuild plan. I used to ride my bike there all the time and that area is very spooky with cars moving fast over your head on highway overpasses (HWY 1 to/from GG Bridge) and many of the grave stones looked like the frame of the Image 1 so I asked a couple of friends locally to check the grave stones before they were removed for interesting writings or drawings on the markers like a dragon or name of pet lizard or even a pet cat with interesting name. That dragon's head looks like a lion roaring. Then I thought it would be disrespectful of veterans and their pet to even consider hiding anything there. Add cliff sides to the list!
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Post by xmarksdspot on Sept 6, 2020 15:48:20 GMT -5
A dirt box of yesterday could become a flower bed in the future. I think you should consider what that planter box was then. I don't think it had flowers planted in there. At most some evergreen bushes that you could hide stuff in between them. Highly unlikely that rules would be clues. Liability itself makes it implausible. All I get from the text of the book is to be kind and respectful to parks and each-other. So a definite no to poking around dangerous railroads and highways. Flower beds must be researched as to the condition 40 yrs ago. Cemeteries fall in the respect category. For a while I was considering a pet cemetery in Presidio, San Francisco. It was being demolished under highway rebuild plan. I used to ride my bike there all the time and that area is very spooky with cars moving fast over your head on highway overpasses (HWY 1 to/from GG Bridge) and many of the grave stones looked like the frame of the Image 1 so I asked a couple of friends locally to check the grave stones before they were removed for interesting writings or drawings on the markers like a dragon or name of pet lizard or even a pet cat with interesting name. That dragon's head looks like a lion roaring. Then I thought it would be disrespectful of veterans and their pet to even consider hiding anything there. Add cliff sides to the list! You are correct, that is disrespectful. I never said in a graveyard, or close enough to a road to be dangerous, and to me a flower bed is a flower bed whether it contains flowers or not. It just seems to me folks are looking everywhere for clues, maybe they should just focus on the images and verses. |
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Post by mikeganthony on Dec 16, 2022 11:18:40 GMT -5
Hello. I have an extremely detailed theory to one of the Byron Preiss Treasures locations (complete with photos and supporting evidence); however, I am unable to travel to the City to test my hypothesis. Any advice on how to get someone to search on my behalf without taking credit for the discovery?
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jon
Full Member
Posts: 113
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Post by jon on Dec 16, 2022 12:40:15 GMT -5
Hello. I have an extremely detailed theory to one of the Byron Preiss Treasures locations (complete with photos and supporting evidence); however, I am unable to travel to the City to test my hypothesis. Any advice on how to get someone to search on my behalf without taking credit for the discovery? I live relatively close to Milwaukee if that is the city and would be glad to search the area for you. I would sign an agreement if you like that you get the credit. I am an older retired male with time on my hands.
My advice to get someone honest is to stay away from lawyers, politicians and car salesmen. lol
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Post by mikeganthony on Dec 16, 2022 13:16:41 GMT -5
Hello. I have an extremely detailed theory to one of the Byron Preiss Treasures locations (complete with photos and supporting evidence); however, I am unable to travel to the City to test my hypothesis. Any advice on how to get someone to search on my behalf without taking credit for the discovery? I live relatively close to Milwaukee if that is the city and would be glad to search the area for you. I would sign an agreement if you like that you get the credit. I am an older retired male with time on my hands.
My advice to get someone honest is to stay away from lawyers, politicians and car salesmen. lol
Thank you, that is very generous! I probably should have stated up front: the location of my theory is the greater Philadelphia area. That might be a bit to far for you to travel, but if you are up for an adventure then I would certainly take you up on the offer. If anyone else is close to Philly or willing to travel there, please let me know. |
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