Oak Island Insider EXPOSED Rick & Marty Lagina “They Are Scamming You!”

Oh, no way. That’s an old coin. That’s a little beauty. Look at that.

We found a lot of coins over the years on Oak Island. Oak Island Insider just spilled the beans on what happens in season 12, and it’s wild. Rick and Marty Lagginina, usually so confidential, are dealing with a major leak about the new season. They’ve landed a new sponsor and got huge resources to dig deeper than ever before. But why are Rick and Marty so furious about these revelations? Let us dive into these juicy details that might make you wish season 12 was starting right now.

The persistent search on Oak Island.
As Rick and Marty Lagginina keep digging on Oak Island, their excitement is hard to miss, especially around the money pit area where they expect to find something big. They’re working alongside the team from Duma Contracting Limited. Going deeper by digging the garden shaft down to 90 ft and using a drilling machine to reach even deeper at 95 ft. Finding bits of metal in the ground has them more hopeful than ever, thinking they might be on the edge of a big find.

Marty’s enthusiasm is obvious as they get closer to what seems to be an old wooden structure below the tunnel, giving them a hint that they might find something soon. Even though they’ve hit some roadblocks before, the team’s not giving up. They plan to dig the garden shaft even deeper to meet the tunnel, hoping to uncover things that could be historically important. Lared Nan is feeling the excitement too, sure that all their hard work will pay off soon. Right now, they’re focusing on making the garden shaft deeper because they believe it’ll help them get to the tunnel better.

At the same time, Terry Mat and Charles Barkhouse are keeping an eye on borehole H8, which is really important for their theory about a hidden chapel vault. Pulling out things like parchment and bits of old book covers from this hole has everyone buzzing, wondering what else might be down there.

Marty’s still pumped with every new thing they find. From a chunk of wood they first thought could be from a treasure chest to other less exciting stuff. They’re going deeper into H8. And spotting a big shadowy shape at 170 ft is making everyone tense about what it might be. But getting to this potential big find is tricky because they keep accidentally knocking stuff deeper into the ground of Oak Island. Looking back at old digs, Terry Mat thinks the vault thereafter might have been messed with in past digs.

New tests of the water and scans hint that there might be valuable stuff close by, so they’re planning a more focused dig. Rick thinks the stuff moving around in H8 might be near the chapel vault, which gives everyone new hope. They faced a lot of challenges, but they’re not giving up.

Now, they’re turning their attention to the southeastern wetland of the island, where Gary Drayton, Jack Begley, and Billy Ghart are starting a big dig near an old stone path. This path is thought to be really important, maybe linked it to the island’s past business activities. This spot, full of potential clues, quickly becomes a key area for the team.

Gary’s checking out if the stone road in the swamp was actually a ship’s wararf long ago. It looks a lot like a path they’ve seen in Portugal and could be linked to the Knights Templar, which leads to guesses about its use for unloading goods on Oak Island. Alex is really struck by how important this old structure could be historically. As Gary starts digging, not bothered by the swamp stink, which he jokingly calls the smell of treasure.

The search heats up when they find a big rock oddly placed next to the stone road. This discovery drives the team on with Billy pointing out some rocks that look like steps going up to the big rock, making everyone wonder about why it’s placed so strategically near both the stone road and the money pit.

The team is focused on digging up significant finds, hopeful that their hard work will reveal something really valuable, Rick is drawn to a unique setup of stones and a big rock. convinced they should dig more there. The rock’s placement seems too specific to be just by chance, leading to lots of guesses about what it means. This spot near the money pit and a stone path suggests there might be more to find. Rick is pushing for a deeper dig, sure that these clues were put there on purpose to lead them to something big.

As they dig deeper, they come across a surprising find that suggests there’s more to discover. Just when they think they’re close to a big find, a new discovery in the swamp shifts their focus and boosts their determination.

Discoveries in the swamp.
Gary is also excited, especially after finding a thick, uniquely shaped board just 2 ft below the surface. He thinks it might be part of a ship. given how the wood looks and feels, the size of the board, and the fact that it doesn’t have any metal parts with it, start a discussion about where it came from, and if it was used in building ships. When they don’t find any metal during their dig, Rick sees it as a sign they need to dig even deeper, convinced there’s more waiting to be uncovered.

Marty Lagginina, meanwhile, pers over their ongoing work in the swamp, feeling a bit annoyed by constantly digging up items whose functions aren’t immediately obvious. Despite this, he keeps hopeful that they’ll eventually make sense of these finds and understand their stories. Gary thinks there might be metal objects hidden in the swamp, peing everyone’s interest about what could be buried there.

Later in the day, Jack Begley talks about the trouble they have detecting metal near the money pit, especially in lot 5. The hunt for elusive metal goes on, inspired by previous visits that hinted there could be something valuable. At the same time, an archaeology team is busy digging into a stone foundation they found under a circular depression, trying to figure out what it was for.

Archaeologist Jaime Cuba introduces new ideas, discussing a stone structure that shakes up what they thought they knew about the site. This foundation seems to have been a spot used by various groups over different periods. They’ve unearthed things like a 14th century lead barter token, Venetian glass beads from between the 1500s and 1650s, and metal tools linked to notable historical figures, suggesting a rich, multi-layered past.

Jaime sets out the plan for the day, focusing on charting the edges of the foundation. While Jack is hopeful for fresh discoveries, Jeff looks into how this structure fits into the larger history of Oak Island with new finds of brick, ceramic, and glass making their understanding more complex. These fascinating bits and pieces add to the challenge of putting together a complete story from the site’s scattered historical fragments.

The team, led by Jaime Kuba, is in a race against time to dig up more details, encouraging more people to join their quest. reassuring them about the site’s potential. Jack and his colleagues dig with determination, keen to find key elements that might lead to a big discovery. They’re driven by the possibility of linking their findings to a broader historical narrative.

During their exploration, Jaime notes the compact nature of the soil, which seems to contain a material similar to mortar. This leads to a team meeting to look over a strange find similar to one they came across in 2019 near borehole H8. As they discuss this, archaeologist Fiona Steel announces yet another surprising find, adding another layer to their ongoing exploration.

Leairard Nan reacting to the recent discovery near the stone foundation on the west side of Oak Island suggests comparing this new sample with older ones to better understand how the site has changed and stayed the same over time.

As the Oak Island team digs deeper into the money pit, their quest for what they believe to be a treasure vault below 180 ft remains their main focus. With every layer of dirt they remove, the excitement builds among Marty Lagginina and his team. Though the treasure thereafter still eludes them, their conversations often look back on previous challenges, recalling them like tales from old battles, full of struggle, but also a sense of perseverance. The intrigue keeps growing, urging them to dig deeper and find out more.

Terry Mat, always sharp, points out a piece of wood just above the bedrock at 211 ft deep. At the same time, Alex Lagginina uncovers an important metal object. Terry quickly spins a tale that this metal might be from a shattered plug of the treasure vault, suggesting intense events in the past that might have caused the object to break apart during earlier digs. Marty is quick to take up this theory, imagining the plug breaking into pieces. This story stirs their imaginations more than it provides solid evidence. With fresh energy, the team discusses their next steps, mixing modern tool with old curiosity to guide their search.

Wood dating sparks excitement.
The discussion then shifts to whether they should move the drilling rig to a new spot based on the convenient idea that the vault has shifted locations. This flexibility seems designed to justify ongoing digs, no matter how often the current spot comes up empty.

Rick Lagginina joins in, focusing on the depth and type of materials they’re finding, supporting everchanging theories that are as malleable as the clay they’re digging through. As they get ready for the next day, Jack Begley is prepared to sift through whatever they uncover next. His routine not disrupted by the often minimal findings. The advanced digging technology they use stands in stark contrast to the speculative basis of their quest, showing the mix of high-tech tools and hopeful guesses that define their search.

On a different part of the island, focus turns to a piece of wood sent off for dating tests dug up from under the garden shaft. Alex Lagginina keeps himself in the loop by regularly checking in with Craig Tester to make sure he stays updated. Excitement builds when they find out that the wood dates back to sometime between 1631 and 1684, sparking lively discussions and hope about what this could mean.

Yet, this fascinating historical detail doesn’t seem to push them any closer to finding any treasure, but rather drags them further into historical debates and guesses. Craig Tester presents the results of the woods age, emphasizing a time range that might suggest the structures origins go back several centuries. This seems to add more excitement to the story rather than pointing to any real discoveries.

The effort to spin a compelling story seems to overshadow the hunt for actual riches, keeping both the team and the viewers hooked despite the increasing possibility that the treasure might just be a wellspun tale. Rick Lagginina thanks the Duma team for their involvement, underscoring how important their commitment to the hunt is. This highlights a recurring theme in treasure hunts. The investment in the search often leads to more excitement and continued exploration rather than to any actual finds.

As the episode ends, the team reflects on their findings or the lack of them. The scene feels like a theater stage with each member playing a role in a drama that’s part archaeological dig, part theater show. The idea of just one more hole, one more sample, one more test, keeps them coming back season after season, digging not only into the island’s soil, but into a narrative of historical speculation and adventurous exploration that Oak Island has come to symbolize.

Despite the absence of significant discoveries, the Oak Island saga presses on. Driven by a mix of hope, speculation, and the undying human fascination with hidden treasures. The story woven around the search is engaging, merging snippets of historical data with modern-day treasure hunting. Each episode adds more layers to the tale, encouraging viewers to keep watching, fueled by the same hope that motivates the diggers, that the next dig, the next depth might finally uncover something truly amazing. Yet, as the seasons go by, the treasure remains just out of reach. Perhaps indicating the true essence of the quest, a search more cherished for its process than its eventual outcome.

New finds lead to an ancient tunnel, hinting at more discoveries to come.
Marty Lagginina looks at the newly uncovered tunnel with great interest, noting that it was likely built long before their current search started. He seems particularly fascinated by the age of the construction, as if the thought of such ancient craftsmanship adds more depth to the unfolding story. His brother Rick sees this discovery as a key step closer to understanding their ongoing project, especially since the tunnel lines up with areas known to contain a lot of metal.

The team is keen to explore deeper into what they call the garden pit. Eager to learn more about what lies beneath. During a team meeting, Roger Forton emphasizes the need to examine the structure of the tunnel more closely to fully understand it. Scott Barlo, feeling a bit impatient, urges the team to quicken their efforts, sensing they are on the edge of a big breakthrough. Craig Tester, in a moment of celebration, encourages the team to keep digging with Rick Lagginina giving his approval and pushing for more excavation. Excitement grows as the team uncovers historical clues, getting closer to revealing the island’s hidden past with each dig.

Team efforts in the swamp.
As the next morning arrives, contractors from Duma return to the site, ready to push the digging to about 95 ft deep. Meanwhile, Billy Ghart, Jack Begley, and Gary Drayton are by the southeast marsh next to an old stone road. Gary goes over their plan to explore further into the tunnel, repeating his instructions several times to ensure everyone is clear.

This group is also excited about a discovery they made 2 days before. a man-made stone path leading to a large rock. They’re gearing up to dive deeper into what this path might signify. Jack and Gary exchange jokes about the thrill of their exploration. With Gary hopeful about finding more fascinating items, Rick Lagginina spends some time thinking about the different structures they found in the swamp. He wonders if they are linked to the famous money pit or if they are part of a larger scheme to alter the landscape.

During their search, they come across some wooden planks that fit together perfectly, clearly intentionally made. Jack thinks it might be part of an old ship, suggesting a significant historical event might have concluded in the swamp. The team pressed on with Billy Ghart discovering stones laid out in a formation that hinted there could be a ramp or another notable structure buried under layers of mud.

Jack remarked on the substantial size of the boulder, comparing it to similar rocks unearthed by Fred Nolan back in 1981. Rick was particularly drawn to the boulder’s pointed shape, speculating it might be linked to Nolan’s cross, which some believe acts as a map or a symbolic indicator. They were all trying to piece together whether the boulder, the stone ramp, and the areas rich in metal near the money hole could lead them to a stash of buried valuables.

Rick was searching for a clear connection that would shed light on their exploration, hopeful that digging around the ramp and the stone road might reveal objects that could explain more about the swamp’s history. Gary Drayton highlighted the importance of meticulously cleaning and examining the features they encountered, while Billy Ghart noted the uniqueness of their finds that day, suggesting they might be on the verge of a significant discovery in understanding the area.

Driven by a desire to uncover more, Rick encouraged the team to dig deeper and extend their exploration. Soon after, Billy and Jack’s chat naturally led to a meeting at the interpretive center. Armed with new leads, the team was eager to untangle the island’s deeper history.

At the center, Rick met with Alex Lagginina, Jack Scott Barlo, archaeologist Lar Nan, and archetallergist Emma Colligan. They discussed a concrete-like material found in the stone base of lot 5. Jaime had also contributed a soil sample believed to contain ancient mortar, possibly linked to the construction materials used in the money pit. Emma planned to utilize X-ray defraction to analyze the sample, aiming to connect today’s discoveries with past construction methods, a link they were all enthusiastic to establish, despite any doubts from those outside their circle.

The money pit on Oak Island is well known for producing intriguing clues that often lead to more questions than they answer, and this week was no exception. The clues found were not typical stories of past events, but indicated a history of deliberate placement by individuals. Emma Colligan’s analysis of soil samples from lot 5 confirmed they matched those from the money pit, though they were 104 ft apart. This revelation made through X-ray defraction confounded experts like Lar Nan and Scott Barlo. Nan remarked on the intentional positioning of the soil, suggesting that someone long ago had moved Earth purposefully.

Alex Lagginina, always thoughtful about the deeper implications, considered the effort required to transfer soil from one part of the island to another, indicating a well orchestrated plan. This connection reignited old debates about historical activities on the island. Jack Begley and the team delved into the possible revelations that Lot 5 might bring about earlier excavations or hidden wealth.

Meanwhile, Scott Barlo brought up recent findings from wood samples in an underground tunnel dating back to the 1600s which support theories about William Fipp’s involvement. Fipps, a naval captain famous for his adventures with the Conception, is rumored to have hidden treasures on Oak Island, perhaps more for crafting an engaging story than for historical veracity.

Will these new resources finally uncover Oak Island’s greatest treasures? Or is there something deeper that Rick and Marty don’t want us to know?

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