Rick Lagina: We Found A Object That’s Not From This Planet

The RO fold family has connections to the Dukey Anvil and the possible construction or visit to The Money Pit. Louie Alexander Ricold was the son of the Duke Anvil and is a very interesting character because of his associations with Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin.

There is a connection from the discovery of the strange depression on the ground that led to a more than 200-year-old treasure hunting frenzy, which is taking place on this remote island, to the use of state-of-the-art technology to get to the bottom of this treasure hunting mission.

Here is what Regina found — that is not from this planet. Guess what, guys — we’re back at the captivating island located just off the south coast of Nova Scotia.

What is so fascinating about this place, a place that has made people risk their lives for more than 200 years, is known as Oak Island. One would find that the rumor of treasure hidden somewhere within the murky bowels of this mystery was strong enough to draw people from all corners of the world.

While many have failed to come away with the treasure after all this time, the likes of the Lagina Brothers have had a burning desire to go beyond their predecessors. Thanks to their modern-day technology, the Lagina Brothers and their tireless team have taken major progressive steps.

For example, they have tirelessly explored the Garden Shaft — one of the most promising parts of the island when it comes to the search for the legendary treasure rumored to be hidden on the island.

However, before they could realize their dream, they knew they had to find a solution to the constant flooding problems that they, like many before them, experienced. This wasn’t a new problem — predecessors were plagued by the same issue, often bringing an end to their treasure hunting expeditions.

“We’ve invested a lot of time and energy delineating this tunnel,” they said. “There’s great anticipation to not only put eyes on it, but to see where it may lead.”

The Garden Shaft was a promising prospect. As they continued in their pursuit of the treasure, the Lagina Brothers respected the island’s history while using the advantages of modern technology.

In the last decade or so, their journey led them to a moment that could change history. This monumental moment began when the team gained access into what they dubbed “Aladdin’s Cave” — as mystical as the Disney version. (Rest in peace, Robin Williams.)

They had to manage their imaginations and expectations when descending into this cavern. Could it be the real location of the original Money Pit — Ground Zero of the 200-year treasure hunting frenzy?

Even though this was exciting, they were aware the mystery has lasted for so long for a reason. Oak Island guards its secrets tightly. It may take more than luck to solve it.

The Money Pit collapsed in 1861, and a theory suggests they may now be in the collapse zone. They turned their attention back to the Garden Shaft, which has a lot of historical significance, especially for fans of the show.

Treasure hunting frenzy began in 1795 when Daniel McGinnis found a depression in the ground — later known as the original Money Pit. Suspecting treasure, McGinnis and many others dug into the soil, hoping to uncover the life-altering treasure.

During one of these digs, some of the early treasure hunters came across what we now call the Garden Shaft. Many believe the shaft was part of a complex network of booby traps and flood tunnels — engineered to protect something valuable.

The existence of such a complex system suggests the lengths someone might have gone to hide the treasure. The Garden Shaft, with its wooden door frames and intricate structure, remains a point of high interest.

Despite their eagerness, the Lagina Brothers have been patient, systematic, and respectful of the island’s mysterious past. One of the first steps was renovating the shaft to stabilize it for safe exploration.

Once the structure was secure, the team could explore deeper and search for the source of the flooding — a bane for many treasure hunters.

“I’m feeling sort of a childish excitement to see what we’ve only seen in pictures,” one team member said.

The team made use of modern tech — advanced drilling, sonar mapping, underwater robotics — to explore the deep tunnels. Their goal: balance historical respect with innovative exploration.

One novel idea was using fast-setting urethane to grout the shaft walls, creating a waterproof barrier. This not only prevents flooding but stabilizes the shaft for deeper exploration.

Still, they weren’t satisfied. They also looked into freeze walling — circulating coolant through underground pipes to create frozen soil that would block water infiltration.

This leads us to a secret tunnel found near the original Money Pit. Believed to lead to an underwater cave, this tunnel proved that our ancestors had remarkable engineering capabilities — despite lacking today’s tools.

Carbon dating materials in the tunnels revealed they dated back to the 17th century, exciting the team, as it aligned with theories surrounding the treasure’s origin.

Further exploration was made using sonar mapping and remote-controlled vehicles to safely navigate the submerged areas and capture video.

The team discovered artificial structures and potentially historical artifacts deep underwater, adding new context to the treasure hunt and supporting theories of complex engineering protecting the treasure.

The tunnel might even be linked to pirates like Captain Kidd or Blackbeard. With that in mind, the team examined each artifact carefully, trying to determine its origin and historical value.

The use of divers, rebreathers, sonar scanning, and robots ensured that the exploration of Aladdin’s Cave was safe and thorough. With lighting, mapping, and structural scans, the team could venture into the cave with confidence.

They discovered a massive open space — suggesting an even more intricate network of tunnels — possibly leading them closer to Oak Island’s treasure.

As they inch closer, they reflect on every artifact, structure, and clue, still wondering: Could Oak Island finally reveal its legendary secret?