There are so many examples of this "practice" that I cannot list them, but I WILL go into one of the biggest "jobs" (con-jobs) that the Government used to recover a MASSIVE treasure from a site that dates back to the Aztecs.
This "federal job" is known as The Central Arizona Project.
In 1973, construction began on the largest and most expensive aqueduct system in the United States, it's goal was to bring Colorado River water to the desert southwest, and mainly to Phoenix and Tucson. Of course, the taxpayers pick up the bill for this project, which when declared complete in 1993, came in at just over 4.7 BILLION dollars. It's true that this water is much needed in these areas, but the intended goal of this "project" was not quite what the public was told.
Flowing 336 miles from the river and winding through the desert, almost all of the canal that carries the water, was built on top of the ground. That is, until they got to Tucson. Now all of the sudden the "plans" for this aqueduct showed that, for some reason, they had to tunnel under Little Cat Mountain, which lies just west of Tucson in The Tucson Mountains. This tunneling added millions of dollars, if not billions, to this project. But they just HAD to go under Little Cat Mountain.
I lived about a block away from Little Cat during the tunneling under Little Cat, in a park known as Tucson Estates. In fact, Little Cat Mountain was my main "classroom" for studying treasure signs and symbols, with my "classes" starting back in 1986. Little Cat, as I would later come to know, was a major, even THEE MOST MAJOR gold producing site worked by the priests as The San Xavier Mission.. And as my knowledge about treasure signs grew, and my eyes were able to "see" more and more signs, it became obvious that this mountain had been worked by many cultures, including the Aztecs.
I would later come to realize that this mountain was Arizona's version of Victorio Peak (of New Mexico fame). Little Cat is part of an old caldera (volcano), and when this volcano blew, it blew a vein of gold the extended from the bowels of Little Cat, and this vein went all the way up to the top of her. Fact is, as the cultures worked this vein from the outside in, rooms were established that allowed for "living inside" this mountain....in secrecy.
I located a "chimney" at the top of Little Cat, this chimney allowed for the process of melting the gold into bars with fire. This chimney is capped-off with a rather large boulder, and one day I found the tip of an old hand-forged pry-bar that had been used, long, long ago, to remove this cap rock and open up the chimney (which also allowed for air circulation throughout the entire cavern located inside the mountain).
Much like Victorio Peak, Little Cat Mountain has the rooms created inside of her that would allow for the gold bars, supplies, etc., to be stored. One of the main openings I located was on the northwest side, in the arroyo, where wood and other items could be brought into and taken out, without anyone noticing you. And, of course, there are other openings that are staggered all the way to the top of this mountain, no doubt to expedite the entrance into the mountain as the vein was worked deeper and deeper.
It's hard to estimate the value of the treasure inside this mountain, but I believe that a good guess would be in the TRILLIONS (in todays money). And this is why, back in 1968, Congress approved a bill for this Central Arizona Project to be built. They wanted that treasure, and they wanted it bad. Granted, it would take five more years before construction began, but when you are looking at trillions of dollars, time is not really a problem.
I have more to say on this topic, and I will say more later. But in closing, let me say this: the "jobs" that are created for the purpose of removing/recovering a treasure are ALWAYS financed by the taxpayer. But guess who gets to keep the treasure???
This "federal job" is known as The Central Arizona Project.
In 1973, construction began on the largest and most expensive aqueduct system in the United States, it's goal was to bring Colorado River water to the desert southwest, and mainly to Phoenix and Tucson. Of course, the taxpayers pick up the bill for this project, which when declared complete in 1993, came in at just over 4.7 BILLION dollars. It's true that this water is much needed in these areas, but the intended goal of this "project" was not quite what the public was told.
Flowing 336 miles from the river and winding through the desert, almost all of the canal that carries the water, was built on top of the ground. That is, until they got to Tucson. Now all of the sudden the "plans" for this aqueduct showed that, for some reason, they had to tunnel under Little Cat Mountain, which lies just west of Tucson in The Tucson Mountains. This tunneling added millions of dollars, if not billions, to this project. But they just HAD to go under Little Cat Mountain.
I lived about a block away from Little Cat during the tunneling under Little Cat, in a park known as Tucson Estates. In fact, Little Cat Mountain was my main "classroom" for studying treasure signs and symbols, with my "classes" starting back in 1986. Little Cat, as I would later come to know, was a major, even THEE MOST MAJOR gold producing site worked by the priests as The San Xavier Mission.. And as my knowledge about treasure signs grew, and my eyes were able to "see" more and more signs, it became obvious that this mountain had been worked by many cultures, including the Aztecs.
I would later come to realize that this mountain was Arizona's version of Victorio Peak (of New Mexico fame). Little Cat is part of an old caldera (volcano), and when this volcano blew, it blew a vein of gold the extended from the bowels of Little Cat, and this vein went all the way up to the top of her. Fact is, as the cultures worked this vein from the outside in, rooms were established that allowed for "living inside" this mountain....in secrecy.
I located a "chimney" at the top of Little Cat, this chimney allowed for the process of melting the gold into bars with fire. This chimney is capped-off with a rather large boulder, and one day I found the tip of an old hand-forged pry-bar that had been used, long, long ago, to remove this cap rock and open up the chimney (which also allowed for air circulation throughout the entire cavern located inside the mountain).
Much like Victorio Peak, Little Cat Mountain has the rooms created inside of her that would allow for the gold bars, supplies, etc., to be stored. One of the main openings I located was on the northwest side, in the arroyo, where wood and other items could be brought into and taken out, without anyone noticing you. And, of course, there are other openings that are staggered all the way to the top of this mountain, no doubt to expedite the entrance into the mountain as the vein was worked deeper and deeper.
It's hard to estimate the value of the treasure inside this mountain, but I believe that a good guess would be in the TRILLIONS (in todays money). And this is why, back in 1968, Congress approved a bill for this Central Arizona Project to be built. They wanted that treasure, and they wanted it bad. Granted, it would take five more years before construction began, but when you are looking at trillions of dollars, time is not really a problem.
I have more to say on this topic, and I will say more later. But in closing, let me say this: the "jobs" that are created for the purpose of removing/recovering a treasure are ALWAYS financed by the taxpayer. But guess who gets to keep the treasure???
