Douglas - The CIA Covenant-Nazis in Washington - preterhuman.net

It was then decided to fill in the holes as best as possible (after photographing them first) anddepart from the scenic but by now somewhat dangerous area. Mud was washed off in the lake and the twofolding shovels were thrown out as far into the cold, deep lake as possible.There were two splashes followed by a third as the boat was shoved into the water from its hidingplace behind a windfall and the electric engine started. When they were out in the middle of the lake,heading back to Neusach, the police boat came up quickly, overtook them and slowed down until it wasonly a few meters off the starboard side.Several unformed police officials came over to the side and stared down into the boat. What theyobserved were two obvious tourists, one camera bag, two cameras, a sack of potato chips and three bottlesof warm beer. There were brief comments, some waving and off the boat went to hunt for trespassers withboats filled with Nazi loot.Sitting on the end of the boat dock at Neusach was a pleasant, youngish Austrian gentlemen in hisshirtsleeves. He was very pale and obviously getting a marvellous sunburn while watching the fishermensitting off the shore, the birds skimming the water and anything else of interest. The Austrians are alwaysnoted for their politeness and when the boat bearing the excavators came up, he got to his feet and verykindly offered to give the occupants a hand up. He looked curiously into the boat, noted the cameras, thebeer and the potato chips and smiled.The newly-minted tourists explained with much glee how they were photographing the beautifullake for an American travel magazine. Rather than make a hasty and suspicious departure, both the diggersspent some time boring the poor man half to death with comments about shutter speeds, fishing and theexcellent food to be had at the restaurant at the far eastern end of the lake. Finally, it was the observer whobeat a hasty retreat. And no doubt returned to the local Polizeirevier to put something on his inflamed,balding head.The next day, it was mutually decided to leave the visual pleasures of the Weissensee and afterinforming the very curious hotel staff that Vienna was their goal, the successful treasure hunters departed.Instead of taking the fork that led to the highway and Vienna, they took another one, crossed theTechendorf bridge and drove down the south side of the lake until the came to the remote area where theyhad hidden the discovered gold.Gold is very heavy and the car’s suspension made the rest of their journey a matter of someconcern.An inventory of the 2000 recovery was as follows:Russian Imperial gold coins810 5 Rouble pieces valued (in 1990 spot gold prices) at $64,800475 10 Rouble pieces valued at $95,000Austrian gold coins1, 470 Imperial 1 ducat pieces valued at $88,200975 Imperial 4 ducat pieces valued at $438,7501,355 10 Corona pieces valued at $101,6252,101 20 Corona pieces valued at $630,600217 100 Corona pieces valued at $184,45063 20 Kronen pieces valued at $58,27528 100 Kronen pieces valued at $56,0004,150 25 Schilling pieces valued at 229,800517 100 Schilling pieces valued at $310,200Polish gold coins4158 10 Zloty pieces valued at $249,480French gold coins802 20 Franc pieces valued at $64,16050 50 Franc pieces valued at $22,500142 100 Franc pieces valued at $60, 350Swiss gold coins907 10 Franc pieces valued at $54,4201121 20 Franc pieces valued at $78,470British gold coins804 Sovereign pieces valued at $54,420202 ½ Sovereign pieces valued at $15,150