Method. Focus. Partnership.

For over fifteen years, I’ve refined a forensic-style approach to identifying historical sites and maritime loss features by reading environmental signals most hunters miss — soil disturbance, vegetation anomalies, terrain patterning, and subtle site behaviors.
This methodology grew out of formal criminal justice training and years of field application, not speculation or folklore.

In 2009, while studying missing-person search techniques at South College, I learned to interpret environments the way investigators do — systematically, patiently, and without assumptions. At the time, I had no reason to believe those same skills would later align with 16th‑century maritime history.
In 2012, they did.

That year, I identified what I believe to be a survivor campsite associated with La Trinité (1565). The location was derived through environmental and historical convergence, not mapped references or inherited leads. As with any serious historical work, details are held privately until appropriate alignment, protection, and partnership are in place.

That discovery clarified something fundamental:

When the environment is read forensically, it reveals what casual observation cannot.

I am now applying this same disciplined approach to a larger objective, where the Farfán narrative plays a central role. Documentation is fragmented, timelines are inconsistent, and many prior observers failed to recognize the significance of what they encountered. Those gaps create opportunity — if approached correctly.

I am not interested in distractions or popular myths. Stories persist because they’re entertaining, not because they’re accurate. My focus remains on evidence that aligns environmentally, historically, and strategically.

At this stage, I am open to one carefully vetted partner.

Not a follower.
Not a hobbyist.
Not a publicity seeker.

The right partner brings tangible value — funding capacity, logistical support, legal competence, or specialized field expertise — and understands the importance of discretion before discovery, not after.

This work favors patience, preparation, and restraint.
Outcomes are built quietly and revealed deliberately.

2026 will mark a decisive phase.
The foundation is being set now.