twomtns2002
Jr. Member
- #1
Thread Owner
USA Today for July26 2010 at the 50 states blog page.... New Hampshire and the farm for sale in Dover from the 1630's.
Hoang Ho CEO has been there and those farmers are the ones that eventually lost track of the Pirate treasure that served as a base for the farm way back when....again we are not too sure about the forensic details and the lost treasure site there on the farm, but we think there is potential. Hoang Ho Consulting is available for new property purchases and surveys regarding lost and abandoned property, or better yet, let's start a Corporation and give it a couple million $$ budget for purchases. Green oriented and water sites also........remember when the Atocha and Whiddah were recovered, the ecosystems improved there for crabs and fish etc....
Popular Science for August 2010 has an underwater vehicle photo and illustration on page 36.
We could use this type of vehicle or an underwater camera type to confirm our big finds that we have seen...just once, as usual.
Hoang Ho was a diver for Fisher and still could collect from them, but won't work for them again.
He took the helm of Barry Cliffords boat and told them to drop anchor, on the Whiddah. Have more data available and are looking at our prospects as being increasingly environmental in nature and according to law... there is a conflict... don't dive and manage areas that are protected... but environmental law applies because there is a detriment to fisheries, and on land, to vegetation.
We were envious of the robots that the Louisiana oil spill was employing, we could use them also.
Question... in these increasingly economic times, is the previously avoided caches a more viable opportunity?
They were avoided due to the risk of biohazard..."the pox was on it due to the old pirates and others using diseased prisoners and the insane to dig and bury it...in some cases it was buried because it was unusable without the risk of spreading the disease.
What are the chances that these diseases have lingered on the bars of gold and silver? Is there a good method for cleansing the finds?
Can it be safely refired if recovered with proper gear?
Are there forensic experts that will take an interest in our locations?
This is basically similar to grave robbing in some cases since they killed people or buried people with it.
Hoang Ho Consulting believes in our environmental basis for some of these projects... the dangerous ones will remain confidential...but we have the good stuff available also.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/treasurerecyclingdevelopment
Check out this site for more info and investment and trade offers.
Hoang Ho CEO has been there and those farmers are the ones that eventually lost track of the Pirate treasure that served as a base for the farm way back when....again we are not too sure about the forensic details and the lost treasure site there on the farm, but we think there is potential. Hoang Ho Consulting is available for new property purchases and surveys regarding lost and abandoned property, or better yet, let's start a Corporation and give it a couple million $$ budget for purchases. Green oriented and water sites also........remember when the Atocha and Whiddah were recovered, the ecosystems improved there for crabs and fish etc....
Popular Science for August 2010 has an underwater vehicle photo and illustration on page 36.
We could use this type of vehicle or an underwater camera type to confirm our big finds that we have seen...just once, as usual.
Hoang Ho was a diver for Fisher and still could collect from them, but won't work for them again.
He took the helm of Barry Cliffords boat and told them to drop anchor, on the Whiddah. Have more data available and are looking at our prospects as being increasingly environmental in nature and according to law... there is a conflict... don't dive and manage areas that are protected... but environmental law applies because there is a detriment to fisheries, and on land, to vegetation.
We were envious of the robots that the Louisiana oil spill was employing, we could use them also.
Question... in these increasingly economic times, is the previously avoided caches a more viable opportunity?
They were avoided due to the risk of biohazard..."the pox was on it due to the old pirates and others using diseased prisoners and the insane to dig and bury it...in some cases it was buried because it was unusable without the risk of spreading the disease.
What are the chances that these diseases have lingered on the bars of gold and silver? Is there a good method for cleansing the finds?
Can it be safely refired if recovered with proper gear?
Are there forensic experts that will take an interest in our locations?
This is basically similar to grave robbing in some cases since they killed people or buried people with it.
Hoang Ho Consulting believes in our environmental basis for some of these projects... the dangerous ones will remain confidential...but we have the good stuff available also.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/treasurerecyclingdevelopment
Check out this site for more info and investment and trade offers.