Lost Dutchman

MY HOME PAGE- http://www.myspace.com/johnvkemm
MY SATELITE IMAGES- http://s936.photobucket.com/albums/ad208/Truespectrum/ MY FACE BOOK PAGE- http://www.facebook.com/people/John-V-Kemm/100000090925697 I Found The Lost Dutchman Using Google Earth.... I believe you might be able to help me get my story out..... Subject: (((LOST DUTCHMAN FOUND PERALTA MAPS SOLVED!))) [Incident:090713-000011] I have located the gold. John V. Kemm Albuquerque N.M. today is july 4 2009 the key is the heart the peralta map is close to dead on till you reach the heart then reverse the heart or spin it to the right and a little to the north, from a specific angle from weavers needle you can see the hearts center the upper left side is where the gold is this can be verified on google earth the only thing i ask for is to give me credit for the find and if there are profits made a 3 percent of the total for me and my family my name is John V. Kemm age 43 of albuquerque new mexico i encourage anyone to investigate this finding of mine the exact coordinates are 33°26'46.06"N 111°21'44.38"W 1847m (lattitude longitude and range) HERE IS A PICTURE FROM GOOGLE EARTH!http://bbs.keyhole.com/ubb/ubbthreads.php?ubb=download&Number=803112&filename=33°26'46.06N111°21'44.38W.kmz DOWNLOAD GOOGLE EARTH NOW TO VIEW THE ABOVE LINKhttp://earth.google.com/ "THE LOST DUTCHMAN IS ALSO CIBOLA THE LOST CITY OF GOLD AND THE PERALTA TREASURE." THE STORY OF PERALTAS- http://www.ghostradiox.com/qfg/legend_peralta.asp LATIN HEARTS- http://www.desertusa.com/ldm-1/peralta.html IN SEARCH OF THE LOST DUTCHMAN MINE- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r1W78gwkf_s          Quivira is a place first mentioned by Francisco Vazquez de Coronado in 1541, who visited it during his searches for the mythical "Seven Cities of Gold". In 1539, the Spaniard Francisco Vasquez de Coronado led a large expedition north from Mexico to search for wealth and the "Seven Cities/Caves of Cibola in what are today Arizona and New Mexico. Main Entry: Cí·bo·la
Pronunciation: \ˈsē-bə-lə, ˈsi-\ cibola

cibola [thee'-bo-lo, lah]
noun1. The Mexican bull, with horns turned backward

Spanish and English Dictionary
\ˈsē-bə-lə, ˈsi-\[thee'-bo-lo, lah] BO-LO,LA """"CIBOLA-Female/COBOLLO/MALE"""" """""The Mexican bull""""

I saw a reflection comeing from the ground out of a plane window after passing through a bad thunder storm, and almost hitting weavers needle within 1000 feet ... I noted where it had came from.... I did not know it was "The Dutchman" at the time just the ((("Brightest White & Golden Reflection I have ever seen in my life")))... "BLINDBOWMAN" UPSTATE NEWYORK

This is not just about gold. This is about solving the lost dutchman and the peralta maps The gold would be great but solving the puzzle is the real treasure And even greater Sharing that Treasure with the entire world. I believe its actually easier now than ever before to get a news story out. its called strength in numbers I(information superhighway)! ITS ABSOLUTELY UNSTOPPABLE! If there is gold found. and im absolutely sure there will be. it would be a great way to pay off the national deficit. and would truly be NATIONAL TREASURE.

Hot Air Balloons History in Ancient Peru: Hot air balloons history is filled remarkable stories. For example, it’s been suggested that the earliest use of unmanned hot air balloons might have been in Peru, about 1,500 years ago, during the creation of the Nazca Lines. These figures and lines or geoglyphs were created on a high mountain plateau that stretches more over more than 50miles. Some scientists believe that hot air balloon devices were used to help with the drawing perspectives for these mysterious designs. For an ancient culture of farmers to use hot air balloon technology in order to sketch giant geometric lines, shapes and figures, (some reaching up to 886feet long) is truly a wonder.

 THANKS FOR SUPPORTING ME THROUGH GOOGLE ADSENSE, EVERY TIME YOU VISIT OR INTERACT WITH THIS HUB PAGE, IT AUTOMATICALLY GENERATES REVENUES FOR HELPING TO GET MY DISCOVERY OUT. RATE ME UP, OR RATE ME DOWN, EITHER WAY YOU ARE GENERATING SUPPORT FOR GETTING MY DISCOVERY OUT. (AND I TRULY APPRECIATE THAT.) THANKYOU Sincerely John V. Kemm

SANTA FE, N.M. — Legend has it that Yale University's ultrasecret Skull and Bones society swiped the remains of American Indian leader Geronimo nearly a century ago from an Army outpost in Oklahoma.

Now, Geronimo's great-grandson wants the remains returned.

Harlyn Geronimo, of Mescalero, N.M., wants to prove the skull and bones purportedly taken from a burial plot in Fort Sill, Okla., are indeed those of his great-grandfather. They're now said to be in a stone tomb that serves as the club's headquarters.

If they are proven to be those of Geronimo, his great-grandson wants them buried near the Indian leader's birthplace in southern New Mexico's Gila Wilderness.

If the bones at Yale aren't those of Geronimo, Harlyn Geronimo believes they belonged to one of the Apache prisoners who died at Fort Sill. He said they should still be returned.

Put your hands on the wheel
Let the golden age begin
Let the window down
Feel the moonlight on your skin
Let the desert wind
Cool your aching head
Let the weight of the world
Drift away instead

 These guys are highly recommended  Few, if any, mountain ranges of the American West have stirred the imagination like the Superstition Mountains. These majestic monoliths have long been the subject of mystery, Indian lore and tales of lost treasures of gold. The Spanish were the first Europeans to discover the Superstition Mountains which were probably named by early settlers and farmers who heard the stories of mystery, strange happenings and how the Pima Indians feared the sacred grounds of the Apache. Geronimo was reported seen stepping into rock walls and disappearing without a trace for days. Could the scores of crevices, caves and openings in the Superstitions be the doorways of the underground tunnel system of the “Little People” or “Tuar-Tums” that are said to live below ground? Journey with us into yesterday. Travel the paths of the “Lady of the Mountain” and the “White Stallion” that are said to guard the mountain treasures such as the Lost Dutchman’s Goldmine.

Join people from all over the world in an extraordinary and enlightening experience. Feel the energy concentration in an area documented to have powerful vortexes. We are only just beginning to fully understand the ways in which we are connected to the earth. Come and connect!

Backpacker Magazine states that the Superstition Mountain has some of the best backpacking in Arizona – five stars! Come and experience!

From 1 to 8 hours, small intimate groups of two to eight – we will customize your hike to your taste and experience level. (Larger groups can be accommodated as well.)

As your guide weaves the trails and tales, behold breath-taking scenery and wildlife. Experience the grandeur and diversity as you step through a gateway into the past. Marvel at this land filled with riches, history and lore.

A picture is worth a thousand words. Being there…….priceless! Call (480) 982-7661 to reserve your memorable experience today.

Not traveling with a daypack or stick? Not to worry – we have loaner equipment as well as items you can purchase to use again on another adventure.