The text discusses four mysteries that have yet to be solved. The fourth mystery is related to a book titled "The Twelve Keys of Byron Brain" published in 1982. The book contains two illustrations, each accompanied by a poem or a small story. If deciphered correctly, these would lead to the twelve keys that Byron, the author, buried in the United States. The book was initially met with excitement, but it's worth noting that the search for the buried keys is more interesting than the treasure itself.
The book's illustrations are more deceptive than they seem, and the clues aren't as explicit as they appear. The gems in the illustrations appear literally, meaning that at the location depicted, one would find a key that gives access to a particular gem. Not all illustrations have a gem, and the more complicated an image is, the more valuable the gem that corresponds to it.
The first key was found just a year after the book's publication, and the second was discovered 20 years later in 2004. However, the author, Byron, died in 2005, and his death marked the end of the treasure hunt. Despite this, the book was republished in 2015 with a note that the game was still ongoing. The difficulty of the treasure hunt has increased over time, and no one knows the solution.
The text also discusses the disappearance of the wife of Scientology leader David Miscavige, who disappeared from public sight. The police filed a report, understanding that they know where she is, but they don't want to reveal her location. This raises questions about the mysterious circumstances surrounding her disappearance.
Finally, the text discusses the unsolved mystery of the Lighthouse Keeper's Island, a lighthouse keeper's unsolved mystery that occurred 118 years ago. The lighthouse was found abandoned with the clock and lights stopped, and the three lighthouse keepers were never found. Theories about their fate abound, but the truth remains unknown.
1. The text discusses four mysteries that have not yet been solved.
2. One of these mysteries is the twelve keys of Byron's brain, a small book published in 1982 that has gone more unnoticed than it should considering the mystery behind it.
3. The book contains two illustrations, each accompanied by a poem or a small story. Once deciphered, these would lead to the twelve keys that Byron, the author of the book, buried in the United States.
4. The person who found the pendant was Veronica's boyfriend, an ex of Williams. They tricked Veronica into believing they knew the exact location of the pendant.
5. Byron, instead of traveling to look for the gold pendant, created his own treasure box three years later.
6. Byron hid 12 keys and only two have been found. He buried them inside small ceramic boxes to make it impossible to find them with detectors.
7. The person who found the key only had to contact the publisher, give the key, and they would receive a gem valued at a thousand dollars.
8. In total, Byron buried 12 thousand dollars in reality.
9. The illustrations in the book are more deceptive than they seem. For example, one image of a castle on the head was found in the gardens of Ohio, not in a castle.
10. The poems in the book are supposed to be a guide to find the exact place to dig. The first one was found by three guys just a year after the publication of the book in 1984.
11. The second was found 20 years later in 2004. Unfortunately, something happened byron the author died in 2005 in a car accident at the age of 52. Since he never told anyone the locations, the secret died with him.
12. The book was republished in 2015, announcing that the game was still ongoing. However, the difficulty has increased, and no one knows the solution.
13. The gems in the illustrations appear literal. They indicate that in that location, you will find the key that will give you that gem.
14. Not all the illustrations have the gems. The more complicated an image is, the more valuable the gem will be.
15. The fourth number of the clock, the exaggeratedly wide nose of the mask, and the number of stars multiplied by the squares are used to solve the puzzle.
16. The woman in the installation had burnt flesh smell coming from her. She was found among the rocks known today as her wife.
17. She was not wearing any of the items found next to her - the watch, the ring, and the boots.
18. The woman had taken about 50 sleeping pills and alcohol. She had a lot of clothes, wigs, fake IDs, and unprescribed glasses in the suitcases found near the coast.
19. The most accepted theory is that she was a spy whose luck ran out.
20. The woman's mouth was so destroyed that it was of no use. The most accepted theory is that she was a spy whose luck ran out.
21. The lighthouse on the island was well maintained, everything was clean and tidy. The doors of the lighthouse were closed when they entered. The clock had stopped, and the lights had stopped. The rooms were empty.
22. The supposed records mentioned in the stories are not true. The supposed diary entries were embellished to cast doubt on the story.
23. The first person to arrive on the island said that the three of them would have been killed by the wave. He ran out in a hurry to close the doors of the lighthouse.
24. The wave was approaching much closer than he expected. He should have warned his companions but he didn't.
25. There were always two people in the lighthouse and one outside securing the boxes. It is hard to imagine why he would have stopped to close two doors when he had to save two lives.