Anonymous ID: 146504 Feb. 20, 2023, 1:40 a.m. No.18380601   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>0785 >>0944 >>1260 >>1286

>>18380598

<The FBI excavated a remote site in Dents Run, Pennsylvania, in 2018 after sophisticated testing suggested tons of gold might be buried there. The government says the dig came up empty, but a treasure hunter believes otherwise. Dennis Parada fought for the release of FBI records on the dig. He’s now gone to federal court to accuse the FBI of distorting key evidence and improperly withholding records. The FBI defends its handling of the records.

Anonymous ID: 146504 Feb. 20, 2023, 1:43 a.m. No.18380608   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>0613

<Now daddy ran the whiskey in a big block Dodge

>Bought it at an auction at the Mason's Lodge

"Johnson County Sheriff" painted on the side

Just shot a coat of primer, then he looked inside

Well, him and my uncle tore that engine down

I still remember that rumblin' sound

And then the Sheriff came around in the middle of the night

Heard mama crying, knew something wasn't right

He was headed down to Knoxville with the weekly load

You could smell the whiskey burnin' down Copperhead Road

Anonymous ID: 146504 Feb. 20, 2023, 1:51 a.m. No.18380625   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>0785 >>0944 >>1260 >>1286

>>18380598

There is little evidence in the historical record to suggest that an Army detachment lost a gold shipment in the Pennsylvania wilderness — possibly the result of an ambush by Confederate sympathizers — but the legend has inspired generations of treasure hunters, Parada among them.

 

He and his son spent years looking for the fabled gold of Dents Run, eventually guiding the FBI to a remote woodland site 135 miles (220 kilometers) northeast of Pittsburgh where they say their instruments identified a large quantity of metal. The FBI brought in a geophysical consulting firm whose sensitive equipment detected a 7- to 9-ton mass suggestive of gold.

 

Armed with a warrant, a team of FBI agents came in March 2018 to dig up the hillside. An FBI videographer was on hand to document it, at one point interviewing a Philadelphia-based agent on the FBI’s art-crime team who explained why the FBI was in the woods of one of Pennsylvania’s most sparsely populated counties.

< Calling it a “155-year-old cold case,” >he said the FBI had corroborated Parada’s information about the location of the reputed gold through “scientific testing.” He stressed the test results did not prove the presence of gold. Only a dig would help law enforcement “get to the bottom of this story once and for all,” the agent said.