I have no idea whether there's anything in this story. But it's pretty fascinating.
Anyway, it's our duty to spread the word before the authors mysteriously disappear.
1 posted on
12/07/2003 5:25:04 PM PST by
Cicero
To: Cicero
Tin foil bump.
Clark Clifford.
Melvin Belli.
Howard Dean?
What about all that japanese gold stored in Mena Ark.?
2 posted on
12/07/2003 5:32:42 PM PST by
tet68
To: Cicero
It's under my sofa in the basement. So what of it?
3 posted on
12/07/2003 5:34:52 PM PST by
Petronski
(Living life in a minor key.)
To: Cicero
'The Cryptonomicon' by Neal Stephenson is a fantastic mixture of Thriller, Computer Hacker Fantasy, Sci-Fi and Cryptography about Yamashita's Gold. It is a great read from each of those angles.
So9
To: Cicero
Anyway, it's our duty to spread the word before the authors mysteriously disappear.Doubtful that would happen, this story has been around for years.
To: Cicero
Who Has Yamashita's Gold?It was buried on the grassy knoll.
13 posted on
12/07/2003 7:05:29 PM PST by
geedee
(I am opposed to millionaires, but it would be dangerous to offer me the position.)
To: Cicero
Anyway, it's our duty to spread the word before the authors mysteriously disappear.
Says who?
To: Cicero
Ferdinand Marcos always insisted he hadn't gained his fortune through corruption. He claimed to have found a cave full of Japanese treasure. Maybe he really was an honest dictator after all!
To: Cicero
The Seagraves correctly felt that their account is so astounding that readers might think that it is fiction. To overcome this problem, they are making two CDs containing more than 900 megabytes of documents, maps and photographs available to any one who wants them. They can be ordered from their website—
Nothing sez "Wild Goose Chase" louder than an offer to sell the "treasure map".
19 posted on
12/08/2003 4:44:46 AM PST by
woofer
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