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Bringing in a comment Livinlifebig from another thread to start a new one. Comment from thread "The Scrapbooks." Link below the comment.
Nice work TY. Forrest said to simplify and use imagination. But I dont believe this has been achieved.
So if you will, please show the "I" or as you say "eye", to us on a map and marry it.
Thanks!
Link: https://www.hintofriches.com/forum/t...106#post513106
Pictures are laid out in first three comments of this thread.....
BOTG, the layout of the 9-Clues Marry the map within the symbol/shape of the W/M at Bisti. I = Eye. Within the “eye” of the frog (page 133), the W/M appears. The word that is key (poem) is therefor “I.” The riddle is “what word is key?” The answer is that I=Eye=W=M. To answer the question of how the “I” appears on the ground is to understand how W/M=I/eye Marry the map.
The 9-Clues at Bisti BOTG occur within the frog’s eye symbol (W/M). (Pic#1 showing the W/M/9-Clues inside). Clue # 1 is “hat-man.” (Pic #s 2 and 3) and is “So hear me all and listen good.” It denotes that all 9-Clues are considered relevant; that you understand that they form a W/M, and that you pay attention to the “clue within the clue” clue#1. That “clue within a clue,” is 1152, 430, and the word “STOP” (pic 3) which appears within it. These numbers and word indicate the physical distance (430 feet) between the second clue (split petrified wood-rock- pic 4) and the fifth clue (the boot – pic 5), and the distance from the boot to the US General Land Office Survey Marker; at 1152 feet, (pic 6/7). The word “STOP” indicates “halt,” as in WWWh.
Note clue #1: So hear me all and listen good – hat-man is facing north…with his right ear exposed to the area. When someone tells you “listen good,” you generally will lean in with your “good ear.” The right ear….or the “good ear.”
Note Clue #2: Petrified split-wood-rock-stump: fits poem for, “I’ve done it tired and now am weak” which denotes “broken/split.” TTOTC stump drawing (page 146); the ax is what chops the wood, “broken/split,”, like the petrified wood stump. (430 feet away from the boot).
Note Clue # 5 – The boot contains on and near it two other clues: One on it, and one near it. These are not shown in this comment but are in the solve. (Link to solve below).
Note pic 6 – shows the use of clue #1’s “clue within a clue” as applied to clue#2 and clue#5 and the US General Marker. The distances: 430, 1152, and the word “Stop.”
Note pic 7 – shows the US General Land Office Survey marker. This is nailed down in WWWh, within 200 feet of the treasure on the hillcrest at the grove of juniper trees in the shape of an arrow.
I had made an error counting the marker as a clue. Technically, it is not IMO….but it is covered/included as a “clue within a clue” as indicated by clues # 1, 2, and 5 linking together. IMO, the word “blaze” applies to the golden double omega (W/M), that is seen at sunset from on the top of Clue#3. However, IMO, as Forrest uses the word “blaze,” it could also be applied to mean the US General Marker too. Because when you are standing on the hillcrest where the chest is…. then you can “look quickly down” ….and see the US General Marker, next to the pool of water in WWWh…..like you can see the golden double omega, W/M….at sunset from clue #3, (where “look quickly down” also applies).
Obviously, the poem, the stump drawing on page 146, and the 9-Clues (I/eye/W/M symbol on the eye of the frog, page 133) on the ground – work in concert together….at location. This concept takes from elements of TTOTC and applies them on the ground with the poem for the searcher to follow them in order to the location of the chest.
WWWh is where you end it when you consider the 9-Clues as a W, and is where you “begin it,” when you consider the 9-Clues as an M. This is simple and difficult….but important in understanding the subterfuge of Forrest.
The other clues are in the Bisti solution titled “Nuts” link below. It is a work in progress.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jF7...ew?usp=sharing
Nice work TY. Forrest said to simplify and use imagination. But I dont believe this has been achieved.
So if you will, please show the "I" or as you say "eye", to us on a map and marry it.
Thanks!
Link: https://www.hintofriches.com/forum/t...106#post513106
Pictures are laid out in first three comments of this thread.....
BOTG, the layout of the 9-Clues Marry the map within the symbol/shape of the W/M at Bisti. I = Eye. Within the “eye” of the frog (page 133), the W/M appears. The word that is key (poem) is therefor “I.” The riddle is “what word is key?” The answer is that I=Eye=W=M. To answer the question of how the “I” appears on the ground is to understand how W/M=I/eye Marry the map.
The 9-Clues at Bisti BOTG occur within the frog’s eye symbol (W/M). (Pic#1 showing the W/M/9-Clues inside). Clue # 1 is “hat-man.” (Pic #s 2 and 3) and is “So hear me all and listen good.” It denotes that all 9-Clues are considered relevant; that you understand that they form a W/M, and that you pay attention to the “clue within the clue” clue#1. That “clue within a clue,” is 1152, 430, and the word “STOP” (pic 3) which appears within it. These numbers and word indicate the physical distance (430 feet) between the second clue (split petrified wood-rock- pic 4) and the fifth clue (the boot – pic 5), and the distance from the boot to the US General Land Office Survey Marker; at 1152 feet, (pic 6/7). The word “STOP” indicates “halt,” as in WWWh.
Note clue #1: So hear me all and listen good – hat-man is facing north…with his right ear exposed to the area. When someone tells you “listen good,” you generally will lean in with your “good ear.” The right ear….or the “good ear.”
Note Clue #2: Petrified split-wood-rock-stump: fits poem for, “I’ve done it tired and now am weak” which denotes “broken/split.” TTOTC stump drawing (page 146); the ax is what chops the wood, “broken/split,”, like the petrified wood stump. (430 feet away from the boot).
Note Clue # 5 – The boot contains on and near it two other clues: One on it, and one near it. These are not shown in this comment but are in the solve. (Link to solve below).
Note pic 6 – shows the use of clue #1’s “clue within a clue” as applied to clue#2 and clue#5 and the US General Marker. The distances: 430, 1152, and the word “Stop.”
Note pic 7 – shows the US General Land Office Survey marker. This is nailed down in WWWh, within 200 feet of the treasure on the hillcrest at the grove of juniper trees in the shape of an arrow.
I had made an error counting the marker as a clue. Technically, it is not IMO….but it is covered/included as a “clue within a clue” as indicated by clues # 1, 2, and 5 linking together. IMO, the word “blaze” applies to the golden double omega (W/M), that is seen at sunset from on the top of Clue#3. However, IMO, as Forrest uses the word “blaze,” it could also be applied to mean the US General Marker too. Because when you are standing on the hillcrest where the chest is…. then you can “look quickly down” ….and see the US General Marker, next to the pool of water in WWWh…..like you can see the golden double omega, W/M….at sunset from clue #3, (where “look quickly down” also applies).
Obviously, the poem, the stump drawing on page 146, and the 9-Clues (I/eye/W/M symbol on the eye of the frog, page 133) on the ground – work in concert together….at location. This concept takes from elements of TTOTC and applies them on the ground with the poem for the searcher to follow them in order to the location of the chest.
WWWh is where you end it when you consider the 9-Clues as a W, and is where you “begin it,” when you consider the 9-Clues as an M. This is simple and difficult….but important in understanding the subterfuge of Forrest.
The other clues are in the Bisti solution titled “Nuts” link below. It is a work in progress.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1jF7...ew?usp=sharing
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