Edited By
Isaac Thompson
A group of investigators suggests that a swamp area may house a sluice gate connected to a flood tunnel. The conversation escalated this week after a map linked the swamp vault to water routes potentially leading from the ocean to the infamous money pit.
In recent discussions about a supposed Templar and Knights of Malta map, researchers noted the positioning of a vault in the swamp. The map suggests lines from the north, seemingly flowing from the ocean. This led to speculation that the vault functions not as a treasure hiding spot, but rather as a water control mechanism.
"Maybe that was never a vault for treasure," remarked one commentator, implying a shift in understanding of the structure's purpose.
Three primary themes have emerged from online user boards:
Skepticism of Flood Tunnels: A number of people expressed doubts about the existence of flood tunnels linked to the vault. One claimed, "Flood tunnels are a myth that only exist in Rick's mind."
Practical Uses of the Vault: A few suggestions leaned towards practical uses, such as food storage due to cooler temperatures underground. "It could be used to store food - cool underground, water would be good for dairy," suggested one theorist.
Frustration with Speculation: Many voiced frustration over years of speculative theories without substantial proof. One comment pointed out, "12 years of this type of speculation has yielded no proof of anything."
Overall, the sentiments appear mixed, with frustration over speculation largely dominating the tone. However, a sprinkle of humor lightened discussions, with some even joking about the possibility of dragon eggs in the vault.
๐ Mixed reactions, primarily skepticism about the flood tunnel theory.
๐ฆ Some claim the vault may serve practical purposes, like food storage.
๐ "Flood tunnels are a myth" - Common sentiment among critics.
Curiously, as conversations continue to unfold, interest remains high around the swamp vault and its potential functions. Will this be the year that gives the community the clarity they've sought for over a decade?