"y0u are wasting ur time digging such very deep well..japanese was not hid there treasure at very deep location as they had no time to dig when time of war..accordingly,,those treasure that was hid very deep was located under tunnel or cave..that was the japanese told me..believe me and you have peace in mind..i'm from the philippines.."
wacky you are totally wrong with this statement~!!!!
only the the tinest bit of reseach on your part will reveal this to be very untrue
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the japanese sent a hundred thousand troops in civilian clothes 20years before ww2 to the philippines to dig gun placements and pits up to 800 feet deep..it amazes me that people use simple logic on complex problems then state it like it was true...
get a grip and don't speak about that which you do not know for sure sir~!!!!!
fact: the depths of pits can be determinded by how many troops were stationed in that area...a group of 500-1000 men can dig a pit with death traps, to 200-300 feet in depth,.,.,a group of 50 men usually to about 40 feet or about twice the water table deepth to insure the water trap would flood forever any pit digging..always always do your research before you make such erroneous statements sir..it is a big diservide to the treasure hunter community- think before you type nonsense~!!!
oro for the correctly informed
rangler
I FULLY AGREE WITH RANGLER.
I MYSELF WAS ABLE TO HIT A CEMENT VAULT AT 48 FEET. NOT ONLY ONCE. BUT TWICE. one was a sliding vault, similar to the sliding vault that you may have heard in Egyptian Treasures. The cement vault is somewhat placed in a balancer. any pressure or removal of the soil structures from above would cause the cement vault to transfer to another chamber. after 3 days of drilling, the cement vault did slide to another chamber. we transferred to another area with another vault. we drilled it until 45-48 feet. we encountered another cement vault. this time, we applied no pressure upon reaching 48 feet. we carefully removed the soil structures just enough that it will not slide. upon removing the soil materials from above, the cement vault tilted and inclined if there are two persons standing on the said vault, similar to what you have seen in national treasure part 1. when the land owner sent his two men and realized that we were not joking, greed set in and he ejected us from his area for various reasons.
i agree with rangler. those pits were not dug overnight. those were carefully prepared 20-50 years in advance. as early as 1908, several japanese farm workers have already been employed here in davao city , philippines. those japanese workers turned out to be geologist, engineers, surveyors and high ranking officials during the war. it only supported the idea that they have already planned and surveyed each and every area in the pHIlippines. from the start of the war in 1940-1941 up to 1945, those pits and tunnels were almost complete so much so that what was left to be done was to hide the gold there and seal it. of course, this may not be true in some other areas because one of the filipino survivors happened to be the uncle of my friend. he professed that in one area in panabo, several thousands POWs were made to dig against their wills. some golds loaded in drums and trucks were transported there. those trucks can no longer be found departing the said area. that said uncle happened to be one of those trusted by the japanese to count the POW upon going to the said area and departing from the said area. he was one of those POW who knows how to speak english and was thus trusted to bridge between those Filipino POWs and to the Japanese. He was able to escape because the security upon his person was lax as he was very much trusted by the Japanese.
I am only saying this because i want to disprove those who claimed that the Japanese treasures were hastily thrown and buried in the Philippines. the truth is it was not.