How far is the TC siting off the ground.

[mikemarcum878]

After 8 years how much derby has falling on the ground.
Now we don't have to disturb anything then this would mean the TC sits above ground level tuck away.
Now you don't have to disturb anything


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After 8 years how much derby has falling on the ground.
Now we don't have to disturb anything then this would mean the TC sits above ground level tuck away.
Now you don't have to disturb anything


Sent from my LG-M153 using Tapatalk

ff book shelf. Remember shelf the
edge the history on ff shelf.ff TC sits on the shelf of history.

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After 8 years how much derby has falling on the ground.
Now we don't have to disturb anything then this would mean the TC sits above ground level tuck away.
Now you don't have to disturb anything


Sent from my LG-M153 using Tapatalk

---

After 8 years how much derby has falling on the ground.
Now we don't have to disturb anything then this would mean the TC sits above ground level tuck away.
Now you don't have to disturb anything


Sent from my LG-M153 using Tapatalk

ff book shelf. Remember shelf the
edge the history on ff shelf.ff TC sits on the shelf of history.

Sent from my LG-M153 using Tapatalk

I do have at list 3,400 hours in the chase sense 03/01/17 at list 7.5 hours a day every day sense then.

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[intheknow]

In every one of the doodles he draws in books, Forrest draws the TC sitting on the ground, and the stick figure walking right up to it. This has been bothering me for a while. How can it just be sitting on the ground, but "you can't stumble upon it accidentally?"

[mikemarcum878]

In every one of the doodles he draws in books, Forrest draws the TC sitting on the ground, and the stick figure walking right up to it. This has been bothering me for a while. How can it just be sitting on the ground, but "you can't stumble upon it accidentally?"

To me its replying the 9 clues will take you to the TC.But the TC being on the top of the ground this just couldn't be if you don't have to disturb anything imo the TC is on a leg of some sort tuck back in a crack.

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[mikemarcum878]

In every one of the doodles he draws in books, Forrest draws the TC sitting on the ground, and the stick figure walking right up to it. This has been bothering me for a while. How can it just be sitting on the ground, but "you can't stumble upon it accidentally?"

You won't stumble over the TC if you are in the maze it puts you at the end no stumbling of it because the TC sits of the ground.

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[intheknow]

Mike,

I am not understanding your post. My solution doesn't include a maze.

But, if you look up the definition of stumble, it implies that you would do so with your feet. So, how can you not hit something with your feet that is supposedly sitting on the ground?

[mikemarcum878]

Mike,

I am not understanding your post. My solution doesn't include a maze.

But, if you look up the definition of stumble, it implies that you would do so with your feet. So, how can you not hit something with your feet that is supposedly sitting on the ground?

I'm not made my self clear.
I have a maze in my solve this is the only way I see the poem taking me straight to the 10×10×6.
No it won't be on the ground.
It imo. It is siting on a leg.
Like I seen in my location but didn't check the 2 or 3 foot by 4to 6ft crack in mountain side the maze will take me to the end but I wont just stumble up on it.I hope this helps in what I'm trying to say.

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[intheknow]

Mike that does make more sense. Stay safe in your maze. I would definitely get lost.

[mikemarcum878]

Mike that does make more sense. Stay safe in your maze. I would definitely get lost.

No you won't because the maze is about 12ft long.

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[Umbra]

Mike,

I am not understanding your post. My solution doesn't include a maze.

But, if you look up the definition of stumble, it implies that you would do so with your feet. So, how can you not hit something with your feet that is supposedly sitting on the ground?

There is a distinct difference between stumbling upon something (finding it by accident), and stumbling over something (tripping on it).

[mikemarcum03]

Mike,

I am not understanding your post. My solution doesn't include a maze.

But, if you look up the definition of stumble, it implies that you would do so with your feet. So, how can you not hit something with your feet that is supposedly sitting on the ground?

There is a distinct difference between stumbling upon something (finding it by accident), and stumbling over something (tripping on it).

Is what I mean is the creek is going to have a 12ft maze at the end As I gone alone in there.

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