Is there only one solve?

[Deleted]

Even as difficult as it is to solve,
Could there be a different way than the straight forward way of only looking at the Rockies for matching clues?

[ironwill]

Mar 20, 2020 10:41:07 GMT -5 @thirdeyefirst said:

Even as difficult as it is to solve,
Could there be a different way than the straight forward way of only looking at the Rockies for matching clues?

There's only one way to look at the clues if you want to get to the treasure.   I cannot see anyone addressing WWWH in a separate way, and end up at the same spot.

[Deleted]

Mar 20, 2020 11:57:55 GMT -5 ironwill said:

Mar 20, 2020 10:41:07 GMT -5 @thirdeyefirst said:

Even as difficult as it is to solve,
Could there be a different way than the straight forward way of only looking at the Rockies for matching clues?

There's only one way to look at the clues if you want to get to the treasure.   I cannot see anyone addressing WWWH in a separate way, and end up at the same spot.

I mean could the clues not only in a close proximity like Rocky mountains national Park< example only< and be solved BOTG, and have other ways to come to the same place name to start your BOTG by means of another avenue. Like somewhere else in the world or even the states by following the poems clues give the same answer where we must start.
He said we gotta solve the riddle first if we want to find it. Can the riddle solution be some place outside the Rockies and lead us or give us a name of something at the blaze? Then we move with confidence??

[Travis Brown]

I donot think that there is more than one solve. Only true correct solve!


BUT with that said I believe that a person/persons could take “2” yes two routes to the precise of the location of the chest and it’s quiet beautiful. How both ways could be an amazing solve.
Both ways roads trails and geographic locations match the location.

Cryptic/unbelievable till proved ....

God bless you all be safe breath your air make it fresh.

[Deleted]

My opinion differs with this. In my opinion one solve confirms the other and this is how you move with confidence and that is by pairing them, while entwining the original poem words.

[Deleted]

Mar 21, 2020 8:07:10 GMT -5 @anomy said:

My opinion differs with this. In my opinion one solve confirms the other and this is how you move with confidence and that is by pairing them, while entwining the original poem words.

Here's an example of my thinking of out of the box, outside the search area.
Get back in the box, inside the search area.
I have reasons to believe there's another solution out of the box and through the poem to no place for the meek is a cemetery and the rest of the following clues also.
All the way to a particular inscription, not a note, an epitaph at the blaze, the crypt/grave look down and read it. Now tarry scant to retrieve the chest back inside the search areas box.
The last stanza is the confirmation that now you know the location you don't have the chest yet. Your effort put fourth thus far WILL BE worth the cold (this meaning that cold goose bumby cemetery) if your brave enough to go where it's hidden in the wood, since he's already given you the places name title to the gold.
And that phrase can also be interpreted lawfully as you're the owner now!

[jdiggins]

I think there's a lot of pieces to the puzzle in the Rocky Mountains .. you just have to find the right pieces to make the whole puzzle work properly.

[Deleted]

Mar 21, 2020 11:15:07 GMT -5 jdiggins said:

I think there's a lot of pieces to the puzzle in the Rocky Mountains .. you just have to find the right pieces to make the whole puzzle work properly.

Agreed! Maybe too many lol thank goodness there's only one home of Brown.

[Lori]

Mar 20, 2020 11:57:55 GMT -5 ironwill said:

Mar 20, 2020 10:41:07 GMT -5 @thirdeyefirst said:

Even as difficult as it is to solve,
Could there be a different way than the straight forward way of only looking at the Rockies for matching clues?

There's only one way to look at the clues if you want to get to the treasure.   I cannot see anyone addressing WWWH in a separate way, and end up at the same spot.

If you look at several of FF's quotes, I think they answer this question:

Q. If you follow the poem precisely, will you find yourself switching back… making a loop?
A. Would I find myself switching back? (pausing to think) – well I think I can say no to that without giving away too much of the clue.

Q. Once you hid the treasure, did you take the exact same route in reverse to return to your car?
A. Yes I did, it was the most direct route.

Q.  When you hid your treasures, did you take the same path that is described in the poem, or were you able to skip some of the steps because of your familiarity with the area?
A. The clues should be followed in order. There is no other way to my knowlege.

Look at the big picture, there are no short cuts.


These tell me that there is only one solve; starting from the correct point and headed in the right direction you will continue in that direction; in doing so you will pass each clue in order; and there is no other way to do it.

The hard part is taking all of this information and finding that one spot somewhere in the Rocky Mountains.

- Lori

[Deleted]

Mar 22, 2020 16:04:52 GMT -5 Lori said:

Mar 20, 2020 11:57:55 GMT -5 ironwill said:

There's only one way to look at the clues if you want to get to the treasure.   I cannot see anyone addressing WWWH in a separate way, and end up at the same spot.

If you look at several of FF's quotes, I think they answer this question:

Q. If you follow the poem precisely, will you find yourself switching back… making a loop?
A. Would I find myself switching back? (pausing to think) – well I think I can say no to that without giving away too much of the clue.

Q. Once you hid the treasure, did you take the exact same route in reverse to return to your car?
A. Yes I did, it was the most direct route.

Q.  When you hid your treasures, did you take the same path that is described in the poem, or were you able to skip some of the steps because of your familiarity with the area?
A. The clues should be followed in order. There is no other way to my knowlege.

Look at the big picture, there are no short cuts.


These tell me that there is only one solve; starting from the correct point and headed in the right direction you will continue in that direction; in doing so you will pass each clue in order; and there is no other way to do it.

The hard part is taking all of this information and finding that one spot somewhere in the Rocky Mountains.

- Lori

Thanks Lori
Very insightful and helpful
This is tough to figure out.