GoDeep
Elite Member
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2022
- Messages
- 756
This is probably my favorite claim that I've researched as the evidence is compelling, this will be a 4 post reply:
2. Did a nighttime dig take place? Plaintiffs claim there was a night dig. In fact, they've based almost their entire case on the claim that the FBI sent them home at 3:00pm on the first day of the dig and then fired the excavator back up and dug late into the night, allowing them to secret away 9 tons of gold under cover of darkness.
1. First, let's point out the elephant in the room and state the obvious: Digging at night doesn't increase the odds of you finding gold, nor does it increase the odds that someone allegedly buried gold there over a 150+ years ago. If gold wasn't there to begin with, digging at nighttime, daytime or even after Church on Sunday, won't yield you any gold.
2. For the sake of argument, let's say the FBI did intend to "steal" the gold, was it necessary to dig at night? Was it necessary to be out in the cold, when the temps dropped to 15 degrees that night, in low visibility with snow falling creating muddy water filled holes 12 ft deep making a slippery dangerous site and forcing you to smash and grab, without benefit of carefully preserving, documenting, and cataloging 9 tons of national treasure?
- The answers are an emphatic "NO". The FBI had the entire site sealed off and guarded by multiple FBI Police. NO outside party, including the PA DCNR, local Law Enforcement or Plaintiffs were allowed to walk about the site without an FBI escort.
- But most compelling, is that the FBI Warrant didn't expire for another week after the dig concluded. The dig concluded on March 15th, yet the warrant was good until March 23rd! There just simply was no need whatsoever to do a night dig. Doing it during the day would allow them to carefully remove and document this national treasure and if even more time was needed, the judge would have happily extended the warrant until the job was done. See Exhibit 15.
Cont'd on next post.
Exhibit 15, FBI Warrant, note date it expired:
2. Did a nighttime dig take place? Plaintiffs claim there was a night dig. In fact, they've based almost their entire case on the claim that the FBI sent them home at 3:00pm on the first day of the dig and then fired the excavator back up and dug late into the night, allowing them to secret away 9 tons of gold under cover of darkness.
1. First, let's point out the elephant in the room and state the obvious: Digging at night doesn't increase the odds of you finding gold, nor does it increase the odds that someone allegedly buried gold there over a 150+ years ago. If gold wasn't there to begin with, digging at nighttime, daytime or even after Church on Sunday, won't yield you any gold.
2. For the sake of argument, let's say the FBI did intend to "steal" the gold, was it necessary to dig at night? Was it necessary to be out in the cold, when the temps dropped to 15 degrees that night, in low visibility with snow falling creating muddy water filled holes 12 ft deep making a slippery dangerous site and forcing you to smash and grab, without benefit of carefully preserving, documenting, and cataloging 9 tons of national treasure?
- The answers are an emphatic "NO". The FBI had the entire site sealed off and guarded by multiple FBI Police. NO outside party, including the PA DCNR, local Law Enforcement or Plaintiffs were allowed to walk about the site without an FBI escort.
- But most compelling, is that the FBI Warrant didn't expire for another week after the dig concluded. The dig concluded on March 15th, yet the warrant was good until March 23rd! There just simply was no need whatsoever to do a night dig. Doing it during the day would allow them to carefully remove and document this national treasure and if even more time was needed, the judge would have happily extended the warrant until the job was done. See Exhibit 15.
Cont'd on next post.
Exhibit 15, FBI Warrant, note date it expired:
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