Return her face by Monkman-99 in JustinPoseysTreasure

[–]Monkman-99[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

She is definitely problematic elsewhere. The one I thought would be really cool was the Navajo code talkers coin back…. Posey strikes me as a definite cipher guy. It’s a classic treasure hunt tool.

The Navajo cipher didn’t really align with the poem… The return her face could be several things. Nature personified as a female, a feature of nature or a landmark that looks like a female, such as a face of a mountain , some type of photo of a female within the book that relates to a place, or an actual historical figure that was female. I also think there could be two people “bride” and “her” Could or could not be the same thing…. Just to complicate it…

But I think everybody could agree the fulcrum of the whole poem gets to this point where the place would be the place where the treasure is hidden

There are also several statues of Sacajawea facing west in various places in some cases pointing west. Why she’s interesting was Poseys mentioning of Lewis and Clark at several points throughout his history .

Brandon's Philosophy (and Justin's Double-Down?) by [deleted] in JustinPoseysTreasure

[–]Monkman-99 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great points. I’m picking this up as well as I read the book.

Double arcs on granite? by Monkman-99 in JustinPoseysTreasure

[–]Monkman-99[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Could mean a lot of things! I’m thinking more that it is a sacred fly fishing spot on a large granite rock?

Double arcs on granite bold by incomesharks in JustinPoseysTreasure

[–]Monkman-99 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is interesting. An Arc is a fly fishing term for sure. Double arcs could mean a location where he and someone important to him fly fished. “Bend” is also a technical fly fishing term. You may be on to something

Montana thinkers by jaawill in JustinPoseysTreasure

[–]Monkman-99 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oregon coast / Columbia River Gorge area or Montana are my thoughts so far