Carter Roy

In the summer of 2019, the FBI comes back saying there actually are over 2,000 pages of documents and photographs as well as videos. But, they warn, it could take a very long time to process and release all of that information. Years, in fact. In January 2022, nearly four years since they first met with FBI agents, Finders Keepers USA files a lawsuit.

In the summer of 2019, the FBI comes back saying there actually are over 2,000 pages of documents and photographs as well as videos. But, they warn, it could take a very long time to process and release all of that information. Years, in fact. In January 2022, nearly four years since they first met with FBI agents, Finders Keepers USA files a lawsuit.

In the summer of 2019, the FBI comes back saying there actually are over 2,000 pages of documents and photographs as well as videos. But, they warn, it could take a very long time to process and release all of that information. Years, in fact. In January 2022, nearly four years since they first met with FBI agents, Finders Keepers USA files a lawsuit.

They allege that the Department of Justice is in violation of the Freedom of Information Act. Throughout all of this, the FBI maintains the same story. They didn't find anything of note during the dig. Then in April, a judge rules. the FBI has to start releasing documents right away at the rate of 1,000 pages per month, and they have just 30 days to comply.

They allege that the Department of Justice is in violation of the Freedom of Information Act. Throughout all of this, the FBI maintains the same story. They didn't find anything of note during the dig. Then in April, a judge rules. the FBI has to start releasing documents right away at the rate of 1,000 pages per month, and they have just 30 days to comply.

They allege that the Department of Justice is in violation of the Freedom of Information Act. Throughout all of this, the FBI maintains the same story. They didn't find anything of note during the dig. Then in April, a judge rules. the FBI has to start releasing documents right away at the rate of 1,000 pages per month, and they have just 30 days to comply.

It's May 2022 when the FBI starts releasing hundreds of pages of documents relating to the dense run excavation from four years ago. The Bureau makes these available on their online vault. The documents contain some interesting insights, like the depth of the FBI's research surrounding the legend of the Civil War era gold.

It's May 2022 when the FBI starts releasing hundreds of pages of documents relating to the dense run excavation from four years ago. The Bureau makes these available on their online vault. The documents contain some interesting insights, like the depth of the FBI's research surrounding the legend of the Civil War era gold.

It's May 2022 when the FBI starts releasing hundreds of pages of documents relating to the dense run excavation from four years ago. The Bureau makes these available on their online vault. The documents contain some interesting insights, like the depth of the FBI's research surrounding the legend of the Civil War era gold.

According to the complaint filed by Finders Keepers, much of that was supplied by Dennis, Kim, and Warren. But there's also an email exchange between an FBI agent... and an employee of Wells Fargo's corporate archives, looking for any corroborating materials to back up the legend. Specifically, the agent wanted to know if Wells Fargo was involved in any shipments of gold to the U.S.

According to the complaint filed by Finders Keepers, much of that was supplied by Dennis, Kim, and Warren. But there's also an email exchange between an FBI agent... and an employee of Wells Fargo's corporate archives, looking for any corroborating materials to back up the legend. Specifically, the agent wanted to know if Wells Fargo was involved in any shipments of gold to the U.S.

According to the complaint filed by Finders Keepers, much of that was supplied by Dennis, Kim, and Warren. But there's also an email exchange between an FBI agent... and an employee of Wells Fargo's corporate archives, looking for any corroborating materials to back up the legend. Specifically, the agent wanted to know if Wells Fargo was involved in any shipments of gold to the U.S.

Mint via stagecoach back in the summer of 1863. The archivist responded no, but said that their records from the time period aren't always complete. The FBI also reached out to the Military History Institute, where Dennis and others got the mysterious lost gold ingot treasure story, but the Institute reported they found no official records to support the legend.

Mint via stagecoach back in the summer of 1863. The archivist responded no, but said that their records from the time period aren't always complete. The FBI also reached out to the Military History Institute, where Dennis and others got the mysterious lost gold ingot treasure story, but the Institute reported they found no official records to support the legend.

Mint via stagecoach back in the summer of 1863. The archivist responded no, but said that their records from the time period aren't always complete. The FBI also reached out to the Military History Institute, where Dennis and others got the mysterious lost gold ingot treasure story, but the Institute reported they found no official records to support the legend.

Also of interest is the geophysical survey performed by the third party at the FBI's behest. their equipment had detected a high-density mass that might weigh as much as nine tons. Michael Rubincombe, a journalist with the Associated Press, sends this report to another geophysics expert for review.

Also of interest is the geophysical survey performed by the third party at the FBI's behest. their equipment had detected a high-density mass that might weigh as much as nine tons. Michael Rubincombe, a journalist with the Associated Press, sends this report to another geophysics expert for review.

Also of interest is the geophysical survey performed by the third party at the FBI's behest. their equipment had detected a high-density mass that might weigh as much as nine tons. Michael Rubincombe, a journalist with the Associated Press, sends this report to another geophysics expert for review.

He says the third-party company's methods were, quote, very good, and it was reasonable to theorize they could have stumbled upon the lost gold. But it's not a sure thing. He says the company might have gotten the same readings for a number of different reasons. Once more, the FBI holds firmly to their stance. They didn't find anything. And then there are the photographs provided by the FBI.

He says the third-party company's methods were, quote, very good, and it was reasonable to theorize they could have stumbled upon the lost gold. But it's not a sure thing. He says the company might have gotten the same readings for a number of different reasons. Once more, the FBI holds firmly to their stance. They didn't find anything. And then there are the photographs provided by the FBI.