(Total Views: 141)
Posted On: 02/23/2023 10:51:48 AM
Post# of 7802
Re: Coat Tail Rider #7309
A company that’s never found or even positively ID a shipwreck says it’s looking for brand new shipwrecks in state waters.
Did you miss a meeting or something? It doesn’t jive with your comments from earlier this week.
State waters?
1715 fleet?
Even if you missed a meeting, you’re still a good fit with SFRX.
And though I said searching random wrecks gave SFRX a .0001% chance of finding treasure, finding a 1715 virgin wreck means a.0000% chance you’ll get to recover it in state waters.
In a way it’s smart.
SFRX can’t violate the statutes, because the state won’t let them.
Did you miss a meeting or something? It doesn’t jive with your comments from earlier this week.
Quote:
Although they can and are actively in the process of locating shipwrecks, they actually don't need to, not immediately that is. There are plenty of already existing wrecks to explore first. Then they will get to the new wrecks. Unless the state continues to delay so much that they need to move on to a wreck outside of state waters. Either way, the tech will be proved and treasure will be found.
What IS needed is the ability to locate the treasure on already known wrecks. That will keep them busy at first.
They don't need to ID a wreck, they only need to find out if there is treasure on it. While identifying the wreck was a step in the horse and buggy days you like to live in, that is no longer the case.
State waters?
1715 fleet?
Even if you missed a meeting, you’re still a good fit with SFRX.
And though I said searching random wrecks gave SFRX a .0001% chance of finding treasure, finding a 1715 virgin wreck means a.0000% chance you’ll get to recover it in state waters.
In a way it’s smart.
SFRX can’t violate the statutes, because the state won’t let them.
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