I have gone over all my searches and theories so many times - I guess I was wrong. The 9 mile hole spot is probably correct as I have found some compelling evidence that Forrest left hidden in one of his scrapbooks that fairly clearly points to 9 mile hole. In the scrapbook where Forrest left a picture of his feet propped up in front of a fire he has cleverly hidden an image of a map with an arrow pointing to a spot on that map. I have made a copy of that image though you will need to look at the original to see it clearly as the image I produced has lost a lot of resolution with enlarging it. I knew there was some photo-shopping going on with this image for a long time but did not see this until last night.
The key to this spot are the words "no", not and "will" as in there'll or there will. What got me started down this path to try and fit 9 mile hole to this spot is something that Jack said. He said he had a' "germ" of an idea that helped him find the treasure. The key idea is that you have to look to the German language to figure this out as well as use some misspelling and adjustments of letters. Remember that Brown Trout came from Germany and were known as German Von Behr trout, The German origins of these fish hint to the German Language to figure this out. Von is the German word for of - Home of Brown.
Looking at this from a 13 year old boy's mind is helpful as well. The words nien, nein and no all describe both help describe the word nine and the word will is there to help with Mount Jackson as in William Jackson who the mountain is named for. Put in means putt in which is a hole on a golf course - putten is German for putt - put in.
Take it in the canyon down is about the word nien which means to grab or possess. Not far is telling us that the distance or description contains something that is nein far - far relates to the word mile which is a distance. Nein Mile but too fart oo walk. Fart comes out of a hole. The words hole or "a hole" are a common theme in the poem and stories. "That no good of a dirty name" describing Frosty or Frosty is an A-Hole. I hid behind a tree and laughed when the cars splashed people. - Describing a funny laughing tree that Forrest was hiding behind hints to an funny tree with a hiding place for Forrest. There are a lot more of these things hidden in plain site.
Look at the map: See the dark spot under the center of the shoe - this is an arrow and it is pointing to a map of the Madison River and you can plainly see the horseshoe shape of the bend in the river and the arrow is pointing to a spot just below the eastern portion of the bend - very close to nine mile hole. This image is very pixelated so I would urge you to find the original posting and look at it yourself as it is much clearer and easier to see.
The key to this spot are the words "no", not and "will" as in there'll or there will. What got me started down this path to try and fit 9 mile hole to this spot is something that Jack said. He said he had a' "germ" of an idea that helped him find the treasure. The key idea is that you have to look to the German language to figure this out as well as use some misspelling and adjustments of letters. Remember that Brown Trout came from Germany and were known as German Von Behr trout, The German origins of these fish hint to the German Language to figure this out. Von is the German word for of - Home of Brown.
Looking at this from a 13 year old boy's mind is helpful as well. The words nien, nein and no all describe both help describe the word nine and the word will is there to help with Mount Jackson as in William Jackson who the mountain is named for. Put in means putt in which is a hole on a golf course - putten is German for putt - put in.
Take it in the canyon down is about the word nien which means to grab or possess. Not far is telling us that the distance or description contains something that is nein far - far relates to the word mile which is a distance. Nein Mile but too fart oo walk. Fart comes out of a hole. The words hole or "a hole" are a common theme in the poem and stories. "That no good of a dirty name" describing Frosty or Frosty is an A-Hole. I hid behind a tree and laughed when the cars splashed people. - Describing a funny laughing tree that Forrest was hiding behind hints to an funny tree with a hiding place for Forrest. There are a lot more of these things hidden in plain site.
Look at the map: See the dark spot under the center of the shoe - this is an arrow and it is pointing to a map of the Madison River and you can plainly see the horseshoe shape of the bend in the river and the arrow is pointing to a spot just below the eastern portion of the bend - very close to nine mile hole. This image is very pixelated so I would urge you to find the original posting and look at it yourself as it is much clearer and easier to see.
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