Men claiming discovery of Nazi 'gold train' go public
Odd News
Men claiming discovery of Nazi ‘gold train’ go public
Two treasure hunters claiming to have discovered a Nazi “gold train” went public Friday for the first time but failed to reveal evidence of the alleged find they insist is “irrefutable.” The men, who identified themselves as Piotr Koper, a Pole, and German national Andreas Richter, appeared on Poland’s TVP public broadcaster as the Polish military inspected the alleged site in the country’s southwestern city of Walbrzych.
We have legally informed state authorities about the find and have precisely indicated the location in the presence of Walbrzych authorities and the police. We have irrefutable proof of its existence.
Piotr Koper
Authorities in the area where the armored train is allegedly buried cast doubt on its existence earlier this week, insisting there was no credible evidence for it. The men, who under Polish law are entitled to a 10 percent finder’s fee, say they have enough funding to independently excavate the train and its presumed treasures. They vowed to use part of the finder’s fee earned from the discovery to set up a museum at the site.
