Thank you Old Dog for the great insight to the Alpha Triangle , very original
and NOT published anywhere that I know of!!! Great stuff, the reason for the Thread!
and Thanks to all True Treasure Hunters that made the sane and logical comments
and continue to fight against the agenda setters and naysayers!
meanwhile back at the ranch...
here Dign explains how to read a Treasure Map disguised as a petroglyph..
It doesn't take much thought to realize that this pictograph took a long, long time to create.
And, to the untrained eye, this appears to a pictograph of what "some Indian saw one day"
and he decided to make a "painting" of it.To the trained eye, however, this is nothing less
than a treasure map that leads to a treasure accumulation room(s) in Colorado.
This panel is exquisitely done, and the author of this panel really knew his stuff when it
came to "blending in" the treasure signs with the topic, which, in this case, the topic
(the distraction) is a Spaniard on horseback.

Looking on a topo of this area you should be able to locate the major wash that was used
by these people as the main highway in and out, and this wash is designated by the major
crack (it actually looks more like a ledge, but I'll call it a crack)that is just below the horses
rear legs. For those of you studying LeVan Martineau's book, you know this effect as "rock
incorporation".
The leg of the horse that is farthest to the back actually makes contact with this major crack,
which tells us that they were, indeed, using this major wash as their trail (there were no doubt
other trails, but this is the one that they are giving you directions to).
Looking at the next horse leg forward, we see that it makes contact with a crack that is branching
off of the major crack that we just discussed. This is telling us that we, too, must branch off of
this major trail in order to locate this area of the trerasure room (and mines?). By following this crack
on up into the horses body and saddle we get the info we need to locate the "things" that are on that
particular branch of the wash.
We now need to look at the horses front leg(?). This leg makes contact with a totally different
crack (a different branch of the wash), where we will find another "area of interest".
There is a third crack (branch) that goes right up into the cowboys stirrup, and within this stirrup
is found the info needed to locate another treasure room.
In closing, the topo of this area should allow you to locate the main wash that has the branches
that are talked about in this treasure map.
In all, I count at least three treasure rooms, which is usually an indication that the area is loaded
with mines. This ends the first discussion.
I'm not sure that I need to relay the following information to you guys, I'm fairly certain that
you have already picked-up on it. Anyway, here goes: The reason for the horses hooves making
contact with these cracks is for the purpose of relaying the "motion of travel." In other words,
a horse travels on its hooves, and therefore, the hooves making contact with cracks (ledge)
shows the "motion of travel" up these washes.
~~~
More great stuff for us to understand and add to our knowledge!
hang in there TTH's...the Ignore Button is causing much agitation !
Much to our delight
rangler
P14 "The mocker seeks wisdom and finds none, but knowledge comes easily to the discerning."