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Jun 05, 2008, 08:05 PM
#21
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
HOLA LIL Orphan annie: If you are near Obregon, I have just set up my grandsons in a Cyber Net Cafe with 10 excellent computers with 21" flat screen monitors. You are welcome to use one as long as you wish for free.
If you do not live there, let me know how to contact you, and I will send you the money to use one near you.
You have a lot to contribute and I would love to hear it.
Don Jose de La Mancha
"I exist to live, not live to exist"
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Jun 05, 2008 08:05 PM
# ADS
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Feb 21, 2009, 06:50 PM
#22
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
PEEPS & Lil Orphan Annie: where are you?
Don Jose de La Mancha
"I exist to live, not live to exist"
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Feb 21, 2009, 07:54 PM
#23
 Nemo me impune lacesset
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
We still waiting amigo...
SUPPORT THE BEEF INDUSTRY - EAT BEEF
"We must find a way, or we will make one."--Hannibal Barca
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Feb 21, 2009, 08:09 PM
#24
 Seeker of lost treasure's
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
Sometime's there's not a right way, or a wrong way.
Sometime's there's only one way.
Where there is no economy, people will create one.
No one rule fit's all
'' 17 Tons of Gold in New Mexico " Thread started in 2005.
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Mar 01, 2009, 05:03 PM
#25
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
I have felt for some time that BB intentionally misspells wurds and I
find it extremely irratating. lastleg
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Mar 01, 2009, 05:36 PM
#26
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
It's now March, of 2009. This thread also, has run a while.
This is a particularly treacherous point in time to be traveling the Mexican boonies.
Not that it shall get better anytime soon!
I am a pathological liar and a functional illiterate.
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Mar 01, 2009, 05:43 PM
#27
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
CHEEEKEN RMPTR.
Don Jose de La Mancha
"I exist to live, not live to exist"
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Mar 01, 2009, 06:16 PM
#28
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
Si.
Yo estoy no loco.
Ha! Anymore, I'd be a big, slow moving target for the banditos!
Gotta know your limitations to come out ahead of the game.
Como no?
rmptr
I am a pathological liar and a functional illiterate.
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Mar 01, 2009, 11:08 PM
#29
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
 Originally Posted by Real de Tayopa
CHEEEKEN RMPTR.
Don Jose de La Mancha
C'mon ,Don Jose , not everyone is going to live forever like you
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Mar 01, 2009, 11:30 PM
#30
 Nemo me impune lacesset
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
truckinbutch wrote
C'mon ,Don Jose , not everyone is going to live forever like you
Now that makes me wonder - there are stories of a fellow who lived in the pioneer days, a friend of gunfighter Boone May, named Ambrose Bierce, was in the Black Hills gold rush of 1876, and supposedly is still running around in the Sierra Madres of Mexico though nearly 160 years old.
"Other cite rumors that Bierce, notwithstanding that he would be over 160 years old, is still wandering about the Sierra Madres." <http://www.wyomingtalesandtrails.com/deadwood3.html>

any resemblance to our amigo Don Jose? Is it coincidental that Real de Tayopa's "about me" page lists his age and location so similarly to what is said about Ambrose Bierce?
quote
Age 159
Location: Alamos,Sonora,Mexico
<http://forum.treasurenet.com/index.p...rofile;u=3142>
Just coincidence I suppose..... 
Oroblanco
SUPPORT THE BEEF INDUSTRY - EAT BEEF
"We must find a way, or we will make one."--Hannibal Barca
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Mar 02, 2009, 12:05 PM
#31
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
I am a pathological liar and a functional illiterate.
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Mar 02, 2009, 02:14 PM
#32
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
Shadup ya bunsh ignerent of ded beats, sniff
Don jose de La Mancha
p.s. fascinating reading ORO..
"I exist to live, not live to exist"
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Mar 03, 2009, 11:45 PM
#33
 Nemo me impune lacesset
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
Don Jose' - I think it is wise policy for a fellow to have several names for use as the occasion arises, especially treasure hunters! 
Oroblanco
SUPPORT THE BEEF INDUSTRY - EAT BEEF
"We must find a way, or we will make one."--Hannibal Barca
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Mar 04, 2009, 10:50 PM
#34
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
Where oh where are you tonight?
Why did you leave me here all alone?
I searched the world over and thought I'd found true love
You made another and frrrrriph, you were gone.
"Always Do Good...It'll Please Some and Confuse the Rest"
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Mar 08, 2009, 01:41 PM
#35
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
Spoken like a true treasure hunter David. good heheeh
Don Jose de La Mancha
"I exist to live, not live to exist"
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Jul 08, 2009, 02:16 PM
#36
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
I know of a lost mine that is not lost. It was cemented by the forest rangers so people would not get lost in it. In the past 14 years ive known of it, i believe they caved in most of the tunnels. They also did a land swap with a rancher friend of mine and destroyed a historic stone house that was there. Now they have a sign that says no escavating or taking artifacts or historic relics and no digging of any kind or defacing historic sites. Does that mean they are guilty of the same crime they are warning about. I could be wrong about the cave ins. They were dried out tunnels i believe. But, alas it is truly a lost mine that is not lost at all. In fact it is the one under the big indian nose. On the subject of jarblish comments that do nothing but distract our attention from the actual topic. I just ignore them. i dont bother to read them. It is absolutely wonderful to have the resorces of people with similar interests. I dont know much about tayopa but I have some questions about jesuit activity in the south west. Questions no living person can give me i am sure. Just thought maybe someone in mexico can research some things from down there on it. thanx.
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Jul 09, 2009, 03:38 PM
#37
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
Hola St Jerome,You posted -->
"but I have some questions about jesuit activity in the south west. Questions no living person can give me i am sure. Just thought maybe someone in mexico can research some things from down there on it."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
still waiting for the questions ?
Don Jose de La Mancha
"I exist to live, not live to exist"
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Jul 10, 2009, 10:35 PM
#38
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
HIO Jerome: I copied and pasted this from another post of mine. -->
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Re: These Bars Should Not Exist!!!
Reply To This Topic #40 Posted Aug 09, 2007, 08:36:11 AM Quote Modify Remove
Peeps: I have been watching these postings for a bit, I feel that I must interject a few personal findings and beliefs.
a) The Jesuits "were" involved in mining in the new world, however it was a rare mission priest that was involved. I have posted a bit of historical data on the Baroyeca mission and silver mining by the local priest in which he returned most for / to the church construction and supporting the local population with the results. I personally have no doubts on the Tumacocori mining efforts due primarily to the efforts of a bestest buddy.
B) As for the legendary Tayopa mines, I have absolutely no doubt there since I now own them. Even Father POlZER grudgingly admitted that it was possible after years of denying such.
C) The port of exit to Rome was south of Matamorros in a little shallow bay.
D) The data on the Jesuits attempting to wrest the new world away from Spain by an Indian uprising in collaboration with the Dutch, the arc enemies of Spain was verified by my present associate while in a private audience in Rome with the then #2 of the Society.
He was Jesuit trained, but did not take the vow of Chastity, this was the key to the audience - no, not the lack of the Chastity vow, but being a trained member.
E) The reason for the secret order - which was carried out almost simultaneously throughout the Americas particularly - was simply because it was not known just how far the plans had progressed, so it was prudent to nip any potential uprising in the bud by removing ALL of the Jesuits "Priests" at the same time. This was done by a sealed order directly from the King, on the pain of death for violating or disclosing it, to be opened on a certain date, this was done throughout the Americas on the same day,.
As it turned out they knew ahead of time of the expulsion order, however the mission priests were not notified since most were not involved in mining, just trying to exist.
Only the ones in civilian clothes, the professional Jesuit engrs, that were mining, were notified. To have warned all of the Jesuits would have given away the fact that they were privy to the internal workings and decisions of the king and his court. Famous last words " they were expendable".
F) The Tayopa complex was the principal source of the funding for the take over. This is why it's location was guarded as closely as they could, and why they were / still are denying it's existence. I have mentioned once, that while I was filling my Isuzu Trooper with diesel, a 1 ton dual wheel truck parked along side me, which was full of kiddies, the chauffeur, a large gentleman in the typical brown robe and beard, approached me and excitably asked " is it true"? pointing to the decal on the side of the Isuzu - my logo which is posted here.
I replied "of course", where upon he said "I am the resident in Yecora, we must talk, I have a huge pot of coffee going all of the time, we must spend the night talking about Tayopa". This from one of the order that has supposedly never been involved in mining and especially Tayopa? We shall see.
G) Milton Rose was his own worst enemy, it seems that in all of his recoveries he personally destroyed all the evidence and was never able to retrace or prove his findings, HIS STORY OF FINDING TAYOPA IS COMPLETELY REDICULOUS and as full of holes as is possible. He used literary license too freely to be considered as any type of a source for information, just fun reading..
F) As for moulds, they were easily improvised from many materials. Some gave detailed impressions, others blah.
Don Jose de La Mancha
"I exist to live, not live to exist"
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Jul 19, 2009, 12:42 AM
#39
 finder of the lost
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
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Jul 21, 2009, 08:47 AM
#40
Re: tayopa : the mexican version of the story
good morning Arkhunter, it does seem to have died down, however, if you wish ------------
Don Jose de La Mancha
"I exist to live, not live to exist"
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