Forrest Fenn's Treasure Solve - Without "try the wheel"!

WyMustIGo
WyMustIGo
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Publicado 2022-12-16
More info about the Bighorn River & Wedding of the Water related to our Forrest Fenn Treasure poem solution learning process. Also ties to his wedding (1953) and ties to (1943) when Forrest first became aware and the story (asterisk *) begins. This is an example of how the Wheel solves without ever finding the HINT in the poem by sliding the lines. Try the wheel is not used at all here (although I believe try the wheel IS the solve, this one works too and ends in the same place). VERY straight forward, nothing but the poem. No FOIA, No Microfiche, No Fenn Backstory, No ancestry, No stalking, No begging for hints, just a straight up no BS solve that works and ends at a place where an 80 year old man can go that makes sense.

I believe "Try the wheel" process is required only to verify that you are indeed in the right area. It is NOT a coincidence that a blaze forms in the poem with ALL 3 WORDS overlapping THE blaze and ceases at "END" which are "TRY THE WHEEL" all overlapped on a cross terminating at a second cross of END twice (double omega).

#therealforrestfennsolve #trythewheel #ninemilehole #lol #nodrama #nolies
Todos los comentarios (4)
  • @WyMustIGo
    One other thing to note: The SEMICOLON in stanza 3 means that the sentence prior to the semi colon is related to the sentence after it. This makes sense because not only is Devils Playground no place for the meek, but the home of Brown is also no place for the meek because it is a place for the BRAVE (Natives). In addition to that, a WHEEL is "ever drawing nigh" just like the surrounding reservoirs. Simply put, stanza 3 is describing the area surrounding where we PUT IN (below the home of Brown).
  • @trustedliving8131
    Did Bill see the facial features where your green line points to Quadrant Mountain and Little Quadrant Mountain ? TY for the video and have a great day
  • @casst346
    yeap..i think it was right in that area of the yellow square..