Marty Lagina: They Paid Us To Hide The Truth

Than just finding a previously unknown tunnel, it’s all good news. Yes, I’m starting to get eager now. Got my to Tex L there — so close you can smell it there now. Yeah, yeah. All right, let’s let him get back to work because we’re poised to finally do this.

Okie do — it’s cool guys. Yeah, thanks Paul. Okay, thank you Paul.

There will be multiple claimants. They discovered a spectacular find that points to a hidden past and untouched 12th. But according to some leaked information by Marty Le, it has come up that the Lagina crew is being paid to hide a truth that can alter history.

What may this truth tell us about Oak Island? Is the Lagina team finally on the verge of finding the treasure?

Join us on this thrilling discovery journey as we explore the intriguing Oak Island age-old secrets.

Rick, Lagina, and Gary Drayton are currently investigating a site on Oak Island that has some of the earliest artifacts ever recorded in North America — yeah, a coin — Roman, baby. This places their origins at a time when European presence in North America was almost unknown.

The discovery of Roman coins on Oak Island raises fascinating concerns regarding ancient travels and previously unthinkable transatlantic relations.

Despite these promising advances, one specific discovery — Lot 5 — remains completely unknown. According to Rick, specialists are confused by the man-made structures and artifacts uncovered in this location.

“We got another one. That’s a coin! Look, it is a coin! All right, another coin. Look at that.”

The nature of these artifacts indicates a degree of intelligence and technology that calls into question traditional historical narratives. The relevance of these discoveries goes beyond Oak Island — they have the potential to alter North American history, calling into question long-held assumptions about the continent’s early occupants as well as the scope of ancient exploration and commerce.

As Rick, Marty, Gary, and their team resumed their hunt on Oak Island, they came across another important discovery — some type of strap. Gary, with his great eye for historical artifacts, thought it may be a decorative strap. He noticed that several identical straps were frequently discovered surrounding boxes or chests, suggesting a probable link to a buried treasure or an important object.

Gary further mentioned that the strap’s position near a circular depression in the ground may be relevant. The depression might suggest the presence of a building or feature that was previously buried — probably connected to the strap or whatever it was tied to.

“Some kind of strap… and this looks like it goes down like to a point there, and then down there. It’s almost decorative — like a decorative strap.”

The researchers chose to utilize a CT scanner to obtain a thorough image of the strap. Gary anticipated that the scanner would provide important information regarding the strap’s purpose and origin. Rick emphasized the significance of the data their archaeometallurgist and the CT scanner would offer. He admitted that they couldn’t argue with science and that the findings would reveal the actual nature of the strap and its relevance in the wider enigma of Oak Island.

Rick, Marty, and the crew hoped that the CT scan results would shed light on the function of the strap and its relationship to the other artifacts discovered in the region — including the Roman coins.

Following the finding of the beautiful strap, Marty, Gary, and their crew came upon another remarkable artifact.

“It looks to me like it could be some sort of chisel. Yes — it just could be a tool used for mining or tunneling.”

A large piece — its specific use remained unknown, although Gary thought that it may be a fastener, probably an oval ornament based on its form. He remarked that the item seemed to be ancient and heavy, as is typical of hand-forged items.

The finding of this iron artifact sparked doubts among the team members. Rick pointed out that they were near the most noticeable feature on Lot 5, making the appearance of these iron pieces all the more strange. He thought it was unusual that they were discovering pieces of iron in regions where big discoveries had been made, given that iron was once a valued resource that people would not waste.

Gary agreed with Rick’s assessment, emphasizing the significance of these findings and the necessity to engage with specialists such as Carmen Legge.

Carmen, a famous artifact specialist, may provide important insights about the purpose and importance of these iron artifacts.

Rick Lagina and the team met with Carmen Legge, a blacksmithing specialist, at the Oak Island Interpretive Center the next morning. Carmen had been allowed to view some of the freshly discovered artifacts on Lot 5, beginning with the iron piece.

Gary stated that when they discovered the artifact, they instantly observed its weight — comparing it to a broken tool or fastener. Carmen studied the piece and noticed that it looked to be the broken end of something — maybe a chisel. Given its shape and size, he suspected it was a mining or tunneling instrument.

Gary was taken aback at the size of the instrument, picturing how much larger it would have been when intact. Carmen added that based on the length of the shattered component, he guessed that the entire instrument would have been around a foot long. He emphasized that in order for the instrument to be functional, it had to have a specific length — since anything shorter might not have been appropriate for the purpose for which it was designed.

“All the way around to decorate a chest… oh so specifically chest decoration — yeah, wooden boxes and chests.”

“Okay, that’s exceedingly interesting.”

The crew listened closely as Carmen revealed his thoughts, realizing that they may have discovered a tool employed in the mystery actions on Oak Island.

The discovery of the chisel-like instrument provided another layer to the Island’s history, suggesting that it may have been used to build tunnels or other structures that today form part of Oak Island’s mysterious environment.

Carmen showed the metallurgy scan findings after inspecting the iron artifact, which revealed that the metal included no modern components. The scan revealed the presence of mostly potassium and calcium, indicating that the metal was definitely ancient.

This validation strengthened the team’s conclusion that they were dealing with historical artifacts of great age and significance.