Dirt1955. The answers you would like can be garnered from the codes themselves. I personally did not break the codes. I had a hand in it yes,, but the bulk of the number work was accomplished by my partner. My contributions mostly being verifying the info/path as being correct via onsite investigations, as without this one would only know he was on a false path well after he became completely disgusted with the complete project, again, by design. I will add that when starting to understand the method to the seeming madness of the code work, you will, by design, be pointed down a number of false trails within the codes. A prime example is the Poe trail. If you dont falter, and give up in disgust, you will be given the information that reveals the key. Anyone, anywhere, has full access to it. From point A, where the treasure was transported from to point B, the area it now resides, is less than 250 miles. I say the area it now resides in due to the fact that once in this area it was temporarily hidden at a number of very nearby sites until finally interred at its current location. I could narrow it down, and tell exactly where it originally came from before being at point A, but that would take away the excitement to be had when those actually properly working the code find the information for themselves. I will say this; it wasnt anywhere near santa fe. To the cachers and the authors of the code, it was a game. To tell exactly how to locate the treasure but at the same time do all they could to make sure it was never found. They went even further, so that if it was found that a person could stand right there, see it plain as day, know exactly where the door was because they lead you right to it, yet, make it nearly impossible to access it. They did this on purpose. They had a reason. In breaking the codes you slowly understand their mindset. It started as one thing. It ended as another. And they planned well to win the game.
