kyswifthunter
Jr. Member
- Sep 15, 2010
- 23
- 13
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
I would like to make an exciting announcement that a group of dedicated people have solved a 200 year old mystery. This journey has lasted 16 years and in a sense has only just begun.
I was born and raised in extreme Southeastern Kentucky and grew up hearing of the Swift legend. I also grew up hearing the stories of a certain group of mysterious big businessmen, lawyers and doctors who have dedicated money and time searching for the root of this legend. I am proud to say that's exactly who I work for.
From Georgia to Ohio the Swift legend has never really been explained until now.
I would dare to say that 50% of the Swift Silver Mine experts will say "told ya so" and the other half will call us idiots. The real story is much more complicated than the popular tale tells traditionally told in the Central Appalachian region.
In a few month we will be releasing our findings. Those findings include tons of evidence that will support our hypotheses. We will discuss; the maps (for which we have found sources for), the players involved in the late 18th century, a solid Masonic connection, Native American connection, geological surprises, the lack of credible finds over the last 200 years, a man named John Swift and much more.
We figured this is the best place make a soft announcement. We will dropping a few bits of information along the way in the next few months.
We have launched a new website www.johnswiftmines.com Not much info (yet) but we have included a photo of a certain type of rock discovered in the John Swift legend region.
I was born and raised in extreme Southeastern Kentucky and grew up hearing of the Swift legend. I also grew up hearing the stories of a certain group of mysterious big businessmen, lawyers and doctors who have dedicated money and time searching for the root of this legend. I am proud to say that's exactly who I work for.
From Georgia to Ohio the Swift legend has never really been explained until now.
I would dare to say that 50% of the Swift Silver Mine experts will say "told ya so" and the other half will call us idiots. The real story is much more complicated than the popular tale tells traditionally told in the Central Appalachian region.
In a few month we will be releasing our findings. Those findings include tons of evidence that will support our hypotheses. We will discuss; the maps (for which we have found sources for), the players involved in the late 18th century, a solid Masonic connection, Native American connection, geological surprises, the lack of credible finds over the last 200 years, a man named John Swift and much more.
We figured this is the best place make a soft announcement. We will dropping a few bits of information along the way in the next few months.
We have launched a new website www.johnswiftmines.com Not much info (yet) but we have included a photo of a certain type of rock discovered in the John Swift legend region.
? That sort of flipped around and sideways isn't??!!?
