Charlie P. (NY)
Gold Member
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2006
- Messages
- 13,023
- Reaction score
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- Detector(s) used
- Minelab Musketeer Advantage Pro w/8" & 10" DD coils/Fisher F75se(Upgraded to LTD2) w/11" DD, 6.5" concentric & 9.5" NEL Sharpshooter DD coils/Sunray FX-1 Probe & F-Point/Black Widows/Rattler headphone
- Primary Interest:
- Metal Detecting
It doesn't take a degree to know when you found treasure.
Maybe someone with an archaeological degree would have found it by now if it hadn't been raped so badly. ;-) If it exists.
It does if you don't find precious metals or jewels and all else has been destroyed looking for those things. If you could proved the Templers were there in 1300's that would be a fantastic treasure of information. If you go in like an ape with a backhoe until you hit pretty-pretty glitter you're not going to catch the details.
I bet someone like you was throwing the documents in the flames at the Library of Alexandria as he tunneled through the racks looking for gold.

Kudos to Mr. Smith for trying, but He should have tried Carol Martin, who was the site manager for the Western Archaeological Center & Conservation Center in Tuscon, AZ. She was lead aarchaeologist for the Canyon. Mr. Marks was a park superintendent (one of many) and previously had been at the Fire Island National Seashore (Long Island/NY) and likely would have had an administrative or forest services degree, if any. Not archaeology.
It's not quite "Draw Binky", but I don't see where a degree is a requirement of being a Park Service Superintendent. The current Superintendent of Yellowstone has a degree in architecture. But it is GS-15 and that's right up there.
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