When making a treasure map, there IS ALWAYS a beginning point given on the map. This beginning (A point) is nowhere near the treasures location (the Z point, the treasures location). So, what happens is that we need to know where to go from the A point, which includes the distances and directions needed for each pace of the way.
Getting to this A point is not complicated, we simply make our way to this point in whatever way that we can.
From here on, out is where we want to pay particular attention because EVERY instruction given on the treasure map from here on out is given in COMPASS DEGREES and EXACT MEASUREMENTS.
And folks, this is exactly how surveying pertains to treasure maps.
The surveying, in other words, was DONE ONLY ONCE, and that was at the creation of the treasure map that some are holding.
After the creation of the map, every instruction needed to relocate the treasure room was set forth in compass degrees and exact measurements, and there is none bit of surveying needed in order to relocate a treasure room
Now, back at the A point, This first instruction from the A point is ALWAYS quite a distance away. Sometimes it's several hundred feet, sometimes it's a mile or two or three or four, etc, etc, etc,. The point is this, we really don't want to try to measure this first distance given.
We can if we want, but I guarantee you, it's a waste of time.
All we need to do is this, MAKE SURE TO HAVE THE CORRECT COMPASS DEGREE as well as some idea of the distance.
Then just start walking in the compass direction given. When we have gone the proper distance, we will find a SIGN OR A SYMBOL, maybe even a large boulder monument, either way a sign will be found that tells us that we are to stop at this point (at that sign or symbol), and that FROM THIS POINT WE MAKE ANOTHER CHANGE IN DIRECTION, which means that we will also be given another distance to travel.
We will find that when we leave the A point and get to our next point, our distances will decrease immensely. We may find that from this second point, your next distance to go may be 30 feet or less, and this is when we are going to need to start using our tape measure.
Based on actual experience, i saw big "C" signs on old coconut trees distanced from each other, but as i am going farther trying to find the next "C" sign, the sign gets smaller and the distances in between the next"C" sign decreases also."--Thus one point, based on experience that the Imperial Japanese Treasure Burial Planners did somehow followed the "society's hidden codex"
Once we get the feel for this treasure "hiding and locating" system we won't have a need for paper maps.
Just think about it for a moment. When following the instructions on the map, you will, AT EVERY POINT where there is a change in direction and distance, find a boulder or some kind of PERMANENT object that will have signs and symbols on it helping you out.
By getting the knowledge and the feel for these maps, we will be able to spot these "helpers".
And that is why I can say that we don't have to have a map to locate ANY treasure, just ability.
Personally: Owning or accessing JIA treasure site map is much better compared to none, to remember, JIA engineers may have followed on some codes from the "secret society" codex but they definitely modified and strengthened their own.
As long as the treasure has been *monumented, and as long as those *monuments haven't been destroyed, and as long as we have the experience, we will be able to locate the exact position of the treasure rooms.
*Of course we should not expect real survey monunents, it could be now in the form of any unmovable odd looking rocks or boulders that can at least maintain its position thru eternity which only can be moved by an “act of god”.
If the Japanese treasure burial planner officers location is far from those said permanent structures, secondary choice of a modified *monument could be odd centennial hardwood trees. They can also set up bearings on big & prominent but ever fix mountains, such as the
Mount Apo, Philippines highest peak.
