Well everyone tells us that we found some kind of ship but Stephen Powell thinks not.

We returned all the artifacts to the government so experts could check them out and we got what everyone expected. OOOOOOO Nothing. Stephen said he was not a expert on Viking artifacts but would see to it that they were checked out by the best in Nova Scotia. Well now he tells me that the artifacts are newer and in the state of rust and will be placed in the basement and rust away. No one will be looking at them and they will not talk to the History Channel or the N Y Times or anyone about this, they are done with this site. They would not sell or give the artifacts back to me so I can have them check out.
THIS IS WRONG 
Something is up

why not send them out and have someone check them out

I spent over $4000. so what would it cost them ( a phone call ). Why let the artifacts sit and rust away

They open the box of artifacts on July 13 and on July 14 they put a big news article in the Canadian Press about new laws on treasure hunting and on July 15 they told us we had proven nothing, and they were done with us.
WE NOW THINK WE DID FIND A VIKING SHIP AND THEY WANT TO KEEP THIS QUIET FOR SOME REASON. I will bet you that in a year or two you will read about someone finding a Viking Ship on Hobson Island and my name won't be in the story
Check out the Canadian Press article below
Nova Scotia offshore booty to be off limits...
Posted Jul 14, 2010, 03:31:22 PM Quote
Nova Scotia offshore booty to be off limits for commercial treasure hunters
Keith Doucette, The Canadian Press
HALIFAX - Nova Scotia is putting an end to all underwater commercial treasure hunting along its coast in a move aimed to prevent the loss of the province's marine heritage.
The government said Wednesday it would introduce legislation in the fall to repeal the Treasure Trove Act.
Enacted in 1954, the law governs treasure hunting on famed Oak Island on the province's south shore. The scope of the original act was subsequently expanded to cover the licensing of shipwreck salvage operations off the coast.
Under the current rules, treasure hunters are allowed to keep most of what they find. But they are required to hand over 10 per cent of non-precious artifacts to the province.
David Salter, a spokesman for the Department of Natural Resources, said the intent of the new Oak Island Act is to ensure that everything that is found beneath the sea stays in Nova Scotia.
He said individuals and groups will still be allowed to dive on wrecks, but only for archeological and historical purposes.
"Anything that is found would become property of the province," said Salter.
He said some outstanding licenses would still be granted to applicants who meet policy guidelines for treasure hunting, but that all activities would come to an end Dec. 31.
Salter couldn't provide a precise figure, but said there aren't any more than a "handful" of outstanding licences.
The new legislation would incorporate elements of the existing Special Places Protection Act, which carries penalties for those who would remove artifacts without a heritage research permit.
Under the act, anyone in violation can be fined up to $10,000, while a company can face a fine of up to $100,000. The province also has the authority to seize anything found during an excavation.
"This just makes it (legislation) more streamlined and clearer that the purpose is essentially to preserve these heritage objects here in Nova Scotia," said Michael Noonan, a spokesman for the Department of Tourism, Culture and Heritage.
Both provincial officials said repealing the Treasure Trove Act would bring Nova Scotia in line with other provinces.
John Wesley Chisholm, a Halifax-based independent filmmaker and avid diver, welcomed the news.
"It allows us to move together under one legislation and figure out the best way to explore and protect and share the marine cultural heritage," said Chisholm.
He says that's significant in a province with an estimated 10,000 shipwrecks, more than any other part of North America.
Chisholm also believes the opportunity now exists to look at new ways to publicly showcase the mysteries that lie beneath the province's coastal waters.
"I think it's our duty ... to try to improve the way we look after this hidden part of Nova Scotia with its story that is relevant to the world," he said.
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