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Little Cat IS Montezuma's Treasure Location

dign4it

New member
This Mountain is located just south and west of Tucson. Taking Ajo Way west, you turn right on Kinney Road (a couple miles out of town). Before you get to the stop light at Kinney and Ajo Way you will lass by Big Cat Mountain. As you pass Big Cat, look at the mountain, about half-way up and about center of the mountain....you will see the large "pointer triangle" that points to the direction of Little Cat. This pointer is found in Kenworthy's books, and it "points" to an area with major mines and treasure (rooms). This pointer was "put there" by a Mission San Xavier priest, and this pointer is designed to be seen (not just from the road) but from a window at the Mission. This Mission, like most Missions, has a rotunda area inside the Church, and when you combine the windows of the rotunda with the paintings found in the rotunda, you are shown every mine and treasure room location all around Tucson.
If you have ever researched these mission treasures, then you may remember reading where "there's a hole in the mission wall that, when looked through, leads to the treasures location" (the Tumacacori Mission, south of Tucson, has a story like this). Anyway, the hole in the wall is actually a window, or an opening. When looking through the rotunda window at San Xavier that corresponds to the painting designating Little Cat as a gold bearing mountain, you will see this "pointer' on Big Cat.

Years ago, while talking to a friend that I had taken to Little Cat to show him the monuments, he stated something that has stayed with me all these years...he stated that when he was a young lad he was playing with one of his friends who happened to be Native American. The two had just watched The Lone Ranger on TV, the episode had something to do with The Lost Dutchman mine in The Superstitions. They were at the Grandmother's house of the Indian boy, and they were running around the house (outside) playing Lone Ranger and Tonto, and of course, they were playing that they were looking for the Lost Dutchman. The Grandmother, who was hanging up clothes on the line, heard them playing and she stopped them and pointed to, and told them to look at a specific mountain. She then stated that "That's the REAL Superstition Mountain, that's where all the gold is". She was pointing to Little Cat Mountain. You see, the leaders of the Tribes knew the "rumors", and they would talk to you if they wanted to, and divulge what they knew. This same thing happened to the Priests at the Missions around Tucson, and it wasn't long before the treasure room at little Cat was "secured" by the Missions. (these stories of the great treasure inside of Little Cat were heard by Priests who had come up from the missions in Mexico, long, long before San Xavier was even an idea). Once the treasure was verified then work began on a new Mission that would be located much closer to this massive gold vein.

From a historical side, this treasure was also looked for by other groups. The church knew that they had to do something, and quick, to get rid of these treasure seekers. In a very cunningly devised plan, the church created a series of psy-ops (propaganda campaigns) to lead the treasure seekers far, far away from Little Cat. One psy-op took place near Kanab, Utah, where the church-sponsored person found a location that a map led him to, and this location had a series of tunnels found inside the mountain. If you've ever read Gary Olivers book "Enigma at Tumacacori" then you'll see a very similar situation as the other psy-ops that took place with the Montezuma treasure. But it doesn't stop there.

In order to be the rightful "owner" of the Montezuma treasure inside of Little Cat, Montezuma had to die, and the Aztecs had to be conquered to eliminate any future threat from this Tribe returning to claim their treasures. (there was waaaay too much treasure and gold for the Aztecs to move south, so they left most of it inside of lIttle Cat, and there's also proof that the Aztecs left some people behind who were to act as "Sentinels" for Little Cat and, with the help of their friends the Apache's, would thwart any attempt by outsiders at removing, or even gaining entry, into the Little Cat treasure room.)

With the death of Montezuma, and the defeat of the Aztecs, the Church was now free to work the vein and to claim the gold in the name of "god". When they said that they wanted to convert the heathens into Christians, they really meant that they wanted to convert their gold from Indian hands to the hands of the church.

ALL of the (limited) clues to Montezuma's treasure line-up with Little Cat, and there's no longer any doubt about the location of this once massive treasure, or its very thick, very pure, vein of gold that is being worked to this day, thanks to the Central Arizona Project, which gave the Elite the excuse needed to tunnel this mountain. Like all treasure sites that we treasure-hunters thought were "lost" are any thing BUT LOST. The Elite know exactly where they are.

(once you turn onto Kinney Road, follow to the west and turn into Tucson Estates). Little Cat is right near there, and the first thing you should notice about Little Cat (from a distance) is the fact that the entire mountain has the shape of an Indian Chief (complete with bonnet) in the lying down position, which is just one clue to Montezuma's treasure. The "stairway" that goes up the rock face is there, however, it's not a stairway that you might think of. It is actually a cut-out portion of the rock face that is fairly flat and about three feet wide, then it "switch-backs" to the top of Little Cat. This was cut out a long time ago, back when the vein went clear to the top of this mountain (during the Aztec occupation). Today, this "stairway is still fun to follow, and it wasn't that long ago (150 years or so ago) that it was still being used, even though the vein was worked deep into the mountain. You see, the mountain is now livable inside, and the vein exists inside, and this site, like Victorio Peak, also had a smelter inside, which means that their is a chimney to the outside for ventilation. This chimney opening on top of Little Cat still has the cap rock cork-screwed into the solid rock, hiding this opening. And the best, and fastest, way to reach this covered chimney opening by using this "stairway" that goes up the face of this mountain.
 
It's been a few years ago, but I was on top of Little Cat almost daily (I lived in Tucson Estates). After Kenworthy's first book came out, I was in "my backyard" (Tucson Mountains) finding everything that Kenworthy was writing about.
Anyway, while on the mountain I noticed the cap rock, and how it looked kinda outa place. It looked as though you could move it from it's position, but boy was I wrong. I looked all around the base of this rock (to see why it was so solid and unmovable) and I found the tip (about 4 inches) of an old pry bar that had been hand forged to a point, making it perfect for prying cap rocks up and out of the holes that they're cork-screwed into. I still have the point, and back then I never dreamed of the possibility that this mountain had something to do with Montezuma, however, the proof is just too overwhelming to NOT be the location.

The entire Tucson Mountain range has gold mines located within it, and up until around 1860 the Apache's were in control of these mountains. There is evidence that the Aztecs also worked these other mines, and that the gold from these other mines was brought to, and stored inside, Little Cat Mountain.
 
Well now you posted something again without any real proof except the fact that miners have been there looking for color . You base everything on that and nothing else . So let's see everything ... gotta camera ? Show me the living inside part inside the mountain area you claim is in the mountain and the cork screwed chimney . If you found this stuff many others have as well . How many Aztec artifacts have you found there ? Furthermore , it's a dedicated hiking area and is a Arizona State Park ... so no matter what you think you'll never find anything but a bail bondsman once your in the slammer ... so good luck .
Now please show us some pictures ... gotta camera ???
And I see now that your posting this stuff back in 2012 on two other websites ... and I'll ask again ... pictures are worth a thousand words ... post some pictures and you'll save ton's of typing . e'nuff said
Woodstock

Oh yeah , there's claims that lots of this Mont's Treasure going as far as Wisconsin and even farther Northeast . About 150 years ago (or more) a man in southern Wisconsin used to bring in Gold artifacts to pay for his dry goods . People asked where he got them and it was said he had found a cave on the Rock River with the hidden cache . It's not clear if he said this or it was speculation (like yours). As the story goes , the more people got interested the more paranoid he became . He then believed he was being followed so he grabbed some more and then dynamited the entrance and he passed away never reveling the location . Now with to days tech you'd think someone could relocate the spot ... and as far as I know know one has ...
I'd like to believe it's there but it's a story... if it's true or not ... who knows ? So far there is no proof and so far you haven't proven anything here today but adding to your story ... show us the proof !
 
Yup, treasure stories are a dime-a-dozen. And all sound sseeooo good, iron-clad true, bullet proof, fun to read, etc..

The Treasure magazines sold so many copies back in the 1970s. And each one was packed FULL of lost mine stories, hidden stagecoach loot bandit stories, etc.... Throw in a few faded newspaper clippings, and a drawing of a miner posed next to his burro, and ... by golly it MUST be true. They all sounded like this:

The dying miner drags himself into the wild west saloon. The lone survivor of an indian attack. As curious onlookers come to his aid, he spills the story of fabulous riches back at his mine. Before dying of his injuries, he tells the following 4 clues to his treasure. Blah blah blah.

But these that dign4it posts, are even worse than those. His are just conspiracy theories muddled together in one big mess of national kingdom's treasury vaults stored in giant secret rooms, blah blah blah
 
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