ECS
Banned
Indeed.I need help...
Who you gonna call...Jean Laf!
Indeed.I need help...
There is a bit more to unpack here, for instance the curves may indicate close-ness to an answer, ie the less normal (bell curve) they are they closer to the true solution, but I'll save it for after I've ran some more trials.
Probably...Maybe Beale assumed that it was a Gold mine that they saw?
Fincastle, Va. was the "starting place" of his adventure; also "starting place" for Lewis & Clark... was known as the GATEWAY TO THE WEST.Weird, Base on the number of miles that he gave it feels right..2 of the distances Beale gave which was confirmed by the museum is accurate...So I just assumed this data....I wish I know more since I am more interested of his route..
LOL!Indeed.
Who you gonna call...Jean Laf!
HA! YOU said that treasure was LONG GONE...he said that his friends named a land there after him..If only I have a lot of data regarding these landmarks, I could hit the jackpot..Not only revealing the treasures location, but a clue on how to solve the page 3...
HA! YOU said that treasure was LONG GONE...
You all have a patience I can only hope to obtain.
jhonnz41, there is a saying that goes, extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof. I genuinely want you to be correct, but the more hints you give the more doubtful of your claim I become. If you want you can send me your solution and I can test it in my program and if it follows the rules of a normal cryptogram you will have computer-backed non-biased evidence to present going forward. Failing that tho, I'm not sure this particular thread is the best place to drop your hints or ask for help figuring out the answers to questions that you won't actually say.
With that said, I am becoming more dubious of any decipherable content being in Cipher 1 to begin with. There is something weird going on with it, but what that is I cannot say. In any case if it does have content it doesn't seem to follow normal sentence rules.
View attachment 1832595
These graphs show the normalized success rate of a Trigrams being found in each Cipher. I added a pass with randomly generated words, 1 where I randomly rearranged the numbers of the cipher text and one where I used completely random numbers to create a new cipher the same size as each of the originals. 2 and 3 have very similar patterns, the differences being at least partly due to the size of each cipher and complexity due to how many repeating numbers. Cipher 1 tho is a mess. It seems to indicate that it is not pure randomness but given that it produces alphabet strings when decoded with the DOI that's not news. My guess is that either it was deliberately created by Ward + friends entice people into thinking there was something there when there wasn't so the papers would sell better, or potentially, if you're into this sort of thing, created by Beale to throw people off from the location by the easy to find pattern making people think that was the true location text rather than the third. This would explain a couple of things, for instance why the third document appears to be too short to include the names and relatives and locations of 30 people, and why he would bother to encode the names in the first place. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
There is a bit more to unpack here, for instance the curves may indicate close-ness to an answer, ie the less normal (bell curve) they are they closer to the true solution, but I'll save it for after I've ran some more trials.
Getting INTERESTING!
I solved C1 and C3 also did C2 and had it copyrighted over 30 years ago.
I solved C1 and C3 also did C2 and had it copyrighted over 30 years ago.
I solved C1 and C3 also did C2 and had it copyrighted over 30 years ago.
Letter frequency and projected same letter on same cipher. Same way I decoded Paper Number One. A computer can not think.