Thanks, mine were durring the Market Hours.
Have a good day, and thanks for the Level 2 education 202.
Chuca
PS- yes, just called Dale to say hi and ..go Maxam Gold...and the Map M is my Favorite. Obviously, no decoder ring questions from me, I think in code. I don't understand it but I gutcode do things...
it made sense to me...I'll send you the real last page for the heck of it..
Chuca
HERE: The Finalee: Bob Barefoots' great basin Gold Discovery THeory!
- - . - -
~'ith s~ch appar~ntiy ovc~hc1ming disproving factors hQw can ariyOn~ ~C)flt1 nuc t~ j~stify the exi~tence of such massive gold deposits ? Well, as the gener~l public ha~ become acc~istomed to learning, '~~~pert5~f are &om~imes Wrong ~s many times as thev
~ right. ~x~tis of the day once swore that the world ~ flat, tl'tat man would never fly, and that you WOLLId have to be a ILirLatic to believe that man would ever walk on the moon. Albert EinsteinEs theory on relativity w&s ~ challengcd by th~ expe~s of the day that '~l'ey gof together and published a rebukin£ article entitled, ·'Or~ Hundred Again~t Ein~tein" . Einstcin retorted that if they were right. one would be cnou8h'~.
As technology evolves, new answers to old problems are constantly being found The retult is a' drarnatic shifi in the opinion of the ex~rt, Well, even though th~re ha~ not been any major change in gold technology for more th~n 100 yeaTs, technology has evolved recently in the pi~cess of gold e~tntction from ores. A trrceess of electrically char metal in a f&st moving ~ater sluit'y and then capturing the meta] as it pass~s OV~[ ~A o~~OBLtcly c~ged collector; has been developed. Absolut~ly no chc~icels are ~sed in the procc~s, which cam produce conccntn~ues up to thousands of ouncc~s per ton. The ~tented proccsS is lcno~n as the [}'fferciitial Charge Recovery ~stcm (Il)CRS ).
Hematite ores that are run ~om the Gr~at Basin using the DCRS process yield recoveries that are dramatically hj~er th~ the atnount indicated by the certified ftre as~y of the head ore. Also, the tailings p~duced by r~moving the gold using the f)CRS ptoc~s ~rc
assay sub~tantia1ly higher than the, hcad ore. This, of course appetrs to be impossible. However, when cxarnjrw,~ all of the facto~, the conclusion has to be the unthinkable, that the fir~ assays 2r~~ ineorr~ct. Once it is recognized th~t the fire assays Suffer fTom the acid slag effect, procedures car' be d~veloped to remove thc cause, acid salts, so tha-~ the ass~ys can tnore ~ur'a~ly reflect tha gold content of the hematite ore. ~~is is exactly what happens.. Certifietl fitt as~ys of the washed ~amp3es a~say rn~y nia~mitucles hi~her than certified a~says of the wi'~shed ore. Hence, the partially water ~'ashed tailings produced by the DCRS ~ocess should ind~d as~ay higher than the unwashed head Qre.
Thus, with the wa~becl OTe as~~ays now v~~fyjn~ both the exi~tenee of gold and th..? r~~~,,,~mitude of the de~~its, ~ viable geologi~l cxplar'ation f~r such a massive de~sit that contains t~ou~nds of times tbe woriti'5 ~ol~ reserves mu~ be postulated. Conventional geologists have no explanati'oris that could explain such a deposit Thus, no experts on this type of gold deposii exist,
The professional geologists, chemists and metallur~ists we"c wrong to concude th~~ the gold did not exist n the£e depotrts, and the clcndestin~ ehernis'~s were
profes~i0nai ~logists. who have no an5wers, scolf a' tP~e chemist wt}~ i.~ attempting t. providc a vieble expla~ation by explaining that he be1~eves that t~e deposits are the d~re~t result of glacial activi~. ~e bemused ~cologirt, respond~d t~f. che~,?st5 should .'rtick t Chern?stjy. AJ~OthCr explained th~t A~~on~ bat aI~v~ys heen tofi warm for "'laciers. 14.o~v ~ geology books explain how platt tectonics res~,Ji in the continents mo~ing apart and drifling Over ~ ~ resulting in m'~p' st~~~'ng tbe .\ort~ Po~u existing a~ a
We now ~a1l Tuescn, Ahrona T0 the layman, ~'h~s rn~&ns that ~ wa~ once urde-.
At 03:00 PM 4/14/99, you wrote:
>Chuca, what language was the bottom quarter of this written in??
>
>At 02:17 PM 4/14/99 -0400, you wrote:
>>>>>>
>>Date: Wed, 14 Apr 1999 14:12:28 -0400
>>To: "j@aol.com" <j257@aol.com>
>>From: Chuca Marsh <bondee@ici.net>
>>Subject: hang tuff 22 april PGM meet Birch Mountain
>>
>>THE GREAT BASIN GOLD DISCOVERY
>>By Bob Barefoot, July 6, 1994
>>
>>
>>A new and 'abundant of goid has been discovered. The gold occurs as
>sulfate salt-encapsultated micron gold. ln naturc ti ts found in hematite
>(hydrated iron oxide) sand, but it can also be found in the sulfide
>tailings of copper and gold ores. It has remained hidden from man's fire
>assay gold gold analysis as the acid salt reacts with the sodium
>carbonate the fire assay flux to generate large volumes of carbon dioxide
>gas whiich propel the encapsulated gold as a froth to the top of the assay
>cup which it cannot be entrapped by the ccouring lead in the flux. It lead
>in theilux ( known as "acid slag effect" in assay and mining journalss ).
>The encapsulation blocks the gold frpm vision, as well as...causing
>numerous analytical difficulties. However, once salt has been removed (
>Patent Pending) the gold is assayable by Certified Fire Assay!
>>Note- Rest of scan is messed upo
>>
>>~or decades bttndnedt of ~ate~ ~ labo~tones" all over the daoial dtaina~ ~
>~~yen'ng ~ of the lo~ ~tates of ~tah~~1jIOrni~ ~cvu~di and Anzont
>>'The G1eal Btain ) have been ~ 5~h hematite ore ~LSt~
>>~ ~~oc~e$ and ~ of gold that We~ ~ beyond the tetlm of crtd'bility. The
>profCSsio~~~ on tics eou~d not ~ the wo~ ~tng the tied and ~~ven ee~fied
>fl~ ~y, and tlt~ dismiSSed all auch clairns as l(aud'11~~~ The aLzLhOt.
>apolo~~UY ·d£ni.ts to being part of the igr~~~I't clorus. Act~lly, the
>~OCCd~5 ~sed by ~ of the ~ laos wt!C ~~~ives of the totaby acctpt~ble ~ of
>~ ~ and c~pel foY two ~ ~ umas the as~Y ~~blern$ ca~~ by acid
>slag ate well 6oco~~ed tn both assay and ~ining jou~L The r~ that thi
>p[Uf~i~ ~mtnUfltty ~ ~~bie to the high ~ was ihat neithe~ ~y~or
>thei~ atnate~ ~ ~ the probLem and. theT~fort, did not 1~5~an~ ~ the ~
>~ with dthydrat~ Wt~ioh inC~CS~~~t ~ipj~tion and ~ ~ the pr~blctn ef time
>i.. ~~ng ~ onett has leren ~~ognized~ and the teml ~ scnsit'Ve ore' has
>been coined.
>>
>>~ofetsio~l ~ologisls reiect the cl~detti,,,ne)ab. Ii, ~ding$ for, the
>followhug rtasons:
>>
>>
>>~3fcStiOfl~~l ~ ~ect the clandesune lab ftndin~ for the Iollowin~ r~asQns'
>>
>>
>>
>>l Th~ are Lin~ble to ~ the ~ with third pa'~Y ~ fire Ls$gy5.
>>2. ~ey arc ~~~ble to duplicate the results with the sattle ~ n thi~ partY
>labs..
>>3, They arc u~blCto ~~ethC ~~ld with ftflelec~n ~iOrOscoP~.
>>4 ~ ~de of the gold in ea~h deposit ti al~vays t~hi~to be explained hy
>an'Y knoWn ~1O~L~l CItou1~~'
>>5 The thickneSs and artal e'ctettt of each depostt is so v~t that the
>rtSCf~et ~mplitd by ~cn ~posit wOuLd ~ th, cur~~~r16 gold rcScTVeS elteady
>ntj~d.
>>6. Oth~r pr0~iO~~S~ ~a3yst5 and ~~ta~lurgiStS ~~tc with their conclusions.
>>7, No one has evet ~ ~ined such deposita.
>>ice. and that once again thc '9experts" are wrong. ~owever. this ice age
>i~ not the one that is belic"od to have created the massiv$ hematite ~old
>deposits. The geological Pleistocene era which created the Great Basin
>arbd which ended 30,000 y~ars ago, is believed t( be responsible for the
>nuinerous and 'nassive gold deposits
>>
>>The tirst question thAt ~ust be ari5~~d is whe~ did all of the gold come
>from '? The ~lvgist only has explanations for deposits o~ly a tiny fraction
>of the sizt of the hematite depo5i~ Th~s uripublished explanations must be
>postulated. To begin ~vith,
>>~ know thaI gold conieS from the molten bowels of the ~vth Most of the
>massive ~ld deposits known today exist thousands of feet below the surface
>in Pre~ambr'an Rock (over 500,000,000 years old). The real question to be
>answ~red is how did such a massive amount of s~h gold"eriii'chcd
>l're-Ga~briin rock end up on the ~urface as he~atite sand? Wbcn we look
>today at the most rn~ive surface deposit of gold that is lcnown to exist
>today, we are looking at the Carlin trend which was produced by a massive
>fault, which h~~6 the lower Pre~ambrian Ore ~ the surf~ce, and then flipped
>over (ow' its belly) exposi~ all of the ore at the surface. Any laytnan
>would expect that what has proven to h~ppea once geologically, must have
>happ~ned rrLany tin~es ~f6re. Then whe~ arc the oth~ Carlins?
>>
>>Lets suppose, just for the sake of argtunent. that hundreds of Carl~ns
>e~isted in the northeni United States and Car'~ in pr~~glacial tiinCs. When
>the glaciers came, they would have ~ound up th~sc carb~type ~posits. The
>amo~ of ice wa£ so rt~assive that it lowered the surface of the oCeVis
>aboL[t 650 feet. Thus when this utassive amount of ice melted, it [eleased
>oceans of water, which w~ trapped by the mountain ranges in the westein
>United States This forc~ the tlLrbuient flow (~ water mnd gold bearing Pa~
>Cambria~i rock debris to pass into the Great ~asin creatin~ huge lakes. The
>flowing water flushed the lighter mjn~~lg so~h into Mexico and the Pacific
>ocea~.
>>
>>The next question to be answered is how did a granitic Pre-Cambric Rock
>end up as a hematite sand? The answer lies in the science of mineral
>diagenesis which is a FANCY name for the "Study of how minerals are altered
>when exposed to the changing environrnents of nature." If a gold-rich
>granitic rock is ground up in the laboratory and flushed with a large
>volume of water for several years, the result would be a hematite residue
>containing gold.
>>Chuca would call this akin to Paleo Channel Tech of the XRAL SGS Lavalin
>Group aka :
>>http://www.mmigeochem.com
>>WHAT I CALL MMI- sand channels.....Sediments explained 101-202
>>EOM no more editing...advise if Bobs Phone Number in Arizona is
>wanted...by PM or chucalo@aol.com
>>... the defect scanning continues...This is the DCRS - differential
>Charged Theory that was the start for many of us to UNDERSTAND the Models
>of the needed study...even the STUDY of a Brine in the Prairie golde Model
>- of Birch Mountain - I can not wait for the recap at that Wednesday
>MEETING...a week from taoday!
>>The octehedral micno~~ gold would have been liberated ~m the ~ulfides ~s
>th~y oxidized, under water, into sulfate~. and the res~ltirt~ sulfuric acid
>would have reac'.~d ~jih the caibonates to liberate the calcium The
>re~u!t would be a positively .~urface charged octahednI gold crystal being
>~urround~d by the ~egatively charged '~alf~te ion v/hich subse~uently
>attracts the positively c~~r~cd calcium ion, resulting In the
>c'i.capsulation by prec2p*:tation of calcium ~ulfat~ ar~und the gold. In
>nature, the '~~.is of turbulent water move the micron god as if it '~re an
>ion thu~ r~sulting in a "elatively even widespread deposit. The breaking
>ice ~~yns result in the liberation of water tidal waves that flush th~
>clays, generated by the hy&~tion of the granitic feldspa~'s, as well a£ the
>soluble salts, S~uth thr~u~h Mexice and into the Pacific oceai~ [n
>sumniary, the rnineral al~era.'ion procedu~e ~uccd by natUr~ can be
>~upli~ted in the laboratory, and thu~ the. pr~~etl pO$tulati~n is "jable.
>>E<<<<
>>
>>
>
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