Well, edge, you asked me a hypothetical question a few days ago. Let me ask you one:
Assume you have cleared an area of creek bed and have decided there is no use going for gold there, because there is no gold to be found.
If someone came along the next week, mined that exact spot, and found twenty Troy ounces of gold the first day, what would you think then?
The second year I did what you said let some one continue in a place that I walked away from.
They were going to do it anyway, so I told them they could to see exactly what you are proposing.
They found nothing.
If that scenario played out like you stated I would say I was fooled or didn't check well enough.
It's so far never happened.
SezMe says,
The proof for me came by dowsing and then checking by uncovering those blank spots.I doubt anyone here thinks that it is a good idea to mine where there is no ore. It did not take any proof by you.
No, edge that is not the reason. You've been told the reason in this thread many times. The reason is that a dowsing test protocol will NEVER involve unknown field conditions.
No maybe not for the JREF but as another proof later after the test, lets say to cinch it.
Unknown, field conditions.
This is why I dowse because no one has X-ray eyes.
And my back couldn't take the labor looking for nothing.