Table of Content
The One Forrest actually took (the “easy” one that an 80 Year Old could take) .. And, possibly, a third that might be a confirmation or a triangulation route .. Two or Three WWHs, all leading down 2 or 3 Canyons, which lead to 2 or 3 Put Ins “Below” the Home of Brown, which lead to 1 or 2 or 3 No Places for the meek ..
“Brown” is probably another double clue as the final destination is a body of water containing trout. FF isn’t willing to say its buried or its not. I think -IMO- we can figure out that all this means is that it’s not important to the finding of the Chest. If you read the other clues right, you’ll be able to find the chest, whether it’s buried or not.
Find your way around Brown
I’ve seen very few bloggers talk about their solutions as being spread out this much. I agree the home of Brown is miles away from the treasure. The big picture just narrows down the area to find the treasure you have to walk the area and find the blaze. He purposely did not encrypt lat or long coordinates. The poem and clues just point to a rough geographical area.
Many sincere searchers have been turned off from the blogs by such statements. No wants to say they think they know where the chest is anymore. Don’t we still have free speech on these forums? If saying that upsets so many people they aren’t cut out for the competition of this search.
Brown University Shuttle
Where there once was a freemason meeting held by the travelers crossing from east to west. And who was the one that called this meeting into order during the summer of 1875? Dang Jenny, it’s like you were reading over one of my past theories or something. 🙂 I too thought the exact same thing after reading that book and the little passage about the color brown sure seemed to stick out to me like an aberration, …..if you will. And you know, I’ve tried everything you’ve said within my own search areas, but I guess either I missed it somehow or had the incorrect starting point? Heck, I’m probably not even in the right state!!
Some lucky person walking in one of those spots will see the blaze someday and find the little box crammed in between some big boulders with some water trickling out of the rocks. So, although it does seem possible to find it with finding/knowing the HOB or the first few clues and by what he has said, …..it probably isn’t realistic. And just because he said “the clues should be followed in order”, doesn’t mean he did 🙂 but it sure is looking like WE need to regardless of what HAS been said. And what has he repeated time and time again? – That first we need to figure out – WWWH. Because without knowing that-(which I don’t how anyone could ever know that for sure without finding the chest first- IMHO) then we can’t proceed correctly in our quest and really are up a creek without a paddle.
Hoping for a quieter city, residents look to Brown research lab to analyze noise pollution in Providence
He says his tough upbringing makes him ready for the city’s top job. According to Rightmove, properties in Folkestone had an overall average house price of £300,184 over the last year. While the TV star was living in Surrey close to her death, the majority of her life was actually spent living in Folkestone. Though it's not confirmed when, June moved to the coastal town with her second husband Robert Arnold. A placewhere there are lots of brown bear? And i would think a place that your not gonna need paddles is a dry river bed .
When he says that the clues must be followed in order he is correct, each clue builds upon the last one. You must solve one clue in order to solve the next clue. That DOES NOT mean that after you have solved most or all of the clues that you must take the same physical route to get to the end area.
Where warm waters cease is just describing trout streams since he has already stated that the treasure is in the Rockies and above 5000 ft WWWC is not much of a clue. Obviously mention of rapids with “heavy loads and high waters”. Other clues can be interpreted many ways…but finding the home of Brown is the key… if it is “Brown” trout…this leaves such a myriad of solutions it would not be important as FF says it is.. You stated, “If you know so much, then why don’t you go get it? Just because someone may have figured out some of the clues does not mean they have the final solution to the location. This has become a very trite statement on these blogs and is as offensive as saying, “You don’t understand,” IMO.
And it is the questing knights who hold the land’s cure for the dying land.
Forrest’s poem tells us to ‘just take the chest and go in peace’. However, we can only do this once we understand. In The Waste Land, the land is described as ‘brown’. Like mentioned, it is reminiscent of the Fisher King’s land which has withered and become barren in the Grail legend. This land is not only the color of brown, but it can be called Brown. I don’t want to go into further meaning here, but in order to ‘heal’ the land; it connects to the Quest… or the thrill of the chase.
You asked how could I explain the statements of Forrest if I believed the chest is many miles from the HOB. I responded by saying that you do not understand Forrest’s context or intent. Then I went on to explain what I thought you didn’t understand. You took offense because I didn’t say IMO. Well, I stated IMO and “I think” in my first post.
So the clues may indicate the treasure is quite some distance from the starting place but this doesn’t mean that you park at the starting place. People now mostly eat white rice, which became popular in the 1960s. It is produced by a milling process that removes the nutrients of brown rice, contributing to an increase in health conditions such as diabetes, say researchers. Thousands of traditional rice varieties are no longer grown because farmers have been encouraged to plant high-yield breeds of white rice.
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