Why this $17 Billion Treasure is Not Excavated 

Yup and now depending on your race in some states they are trying to make so that you don't even have to pass the bar...

Agree. Albeit it makes lots of sense once you realize countries are public companies. It has to have a legal name and structure to buy, sell, etc (like a private company), thus anyone can sue a country as it if was a private company

It’s actually not the reveal, that happened a few weeks ago 😇

@@HindsightYT oh

@@HindsightYT BTW I ABSOLUTELY LOVE AND ADORE YOUR VIDS MAN!

@@HindsightYT They helped me for ma exam 😏😏

@@proudtobeindian743 hahahaha I'm glad

It has no value other than historical value. Bring it up and create four museums. Well three. The American claim is B.S.

@@cjackfly All American claims and narratives about ANY subject are BS so this wouldn't be any different!

R me 2 says I

BS, that is a Spanish warship. Depends if it is within the 12 mile limit.

As far as looking at the facts, the only real claim is from Spain - is it´s gold, from its viceroyalties. All was Spanish: The mine, the ship, the country of origin of the gold, the destination of the Gold, the crew, the gold.

​@@dodid04 potential claims, Spain, Bolivia, Colombia American corporation & Britain, in my eyes the most logical thing is to give it back to the indigenous Bolivians who created the wealth because if thwy produced it under indentured servitude then Spain has no rights to the resource or if they claim rights then they should be made to pay substantial reperations to the natives, then if the ship was holding onto illegal goods produced via slavery then it had no right to transport them and thus it's sinking in Colombia waters grants Colombia the right to the vessel but not the material gold and also Colombia would have no right to give away 50% of the gold valuation, only the proceeds from the vessel itself, Britain has no claim as they merely sunk the ship and if they didn't retrieve the assets then thats on them. Therefore I think it only makes sense to reimburse the American corporation from future proceeds of the vessels sale, fees or generated income, allow Bolivia to keep the rights to the Spanish vessel for facilitating the expedition in their sovereign territory but pay a portion of generated proceeds say 5% to Spain since it's their vessel and give the native people of Bolivia 100% of the gold value, obviously this will never happen though.