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Keyword: melfisher

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  • Why would someone not want what's at the bottom of Los Angeles's MacArthur Park lake revealed?

    01/30/2026 6:31:32 AM PST · by MtnClimber · 102 replies
    American Thinker ^ | 30 Jan, 2026 | Monica Showalter
    It's kind of suspicious how many technicalities have been cited as reasons for not wanting to drag the gang-activity-plagued lake. If you were a city councilwoman, and your district included a derelict lake run by gangs, roughly in front of the Mexican consulate, and it was believed to contain a lot of dead bodies, wouldn't you want the potential mass grave cleared? Well, the one who represents Los Angeles's MacArthur Park lake reportedly doesn't. She's denied it, of course. But the California Post reports that a private bid to use sonor to scan the bottom of the lake to locate...
  • The Great 17 Year Hunt For The Lady Of Atocha's $400m Treasure [50:12]

    10/08/2025 7:11:24 PM PDT · by SunkenCiv · 16 replies
    YouTube ^ | February 26, 2025 | Real History
    Mel Fisher spent 17 years searching for the legendary Spanish galleon, Nuestra Señora de Atocha, which sank in 1622 carrying vast treasures of gold, silver, and emeralds. Facing countless setbacks, legal battles, and personal losses, Fisher's persistence finally paid off in 1985 when his team discovered the shipwreck off the coast of Florida. The find was worth over $400 million, making it one of the greatest treasure discoveries in history. The Great 17 Year Hunt For The Lady Of Atocha's $400m Treasure | 50:12 Real History | 452K subscribers | 598,232 views | February 26, 2025
  • 1559 Shipwreck Found Off Pensacola, Fla.

    10/11/2007 4:42:56 PM PDT · by RDTF · 23 replies · 1,076+ views
    Breitbart ^ | October 11, 2007 | AP
    PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - In 1559, a hurricane plunged as many as seven Spanish sailing vessels to the bottom of Pensacola Bay, hampering explorer Don Tristan de Luna's attempt to colonize this section of the Florida Panhandle. Almost 500 years later and 15 years after the first ship was found, another has been discovered, helping archaeologists unlock secrets to Florida's Spanish past. The colony at the site of present-day Pensacola was abandoned in 1561, and no trace of it has been found on land. Teams of University of West Florida archaeology students last summer discovered what they thought was the...