Opening Day? You betcha! But you don’t need a rifle for this one. For the 4 million viewers who are on the armchair hunt for the legendary treasure of Oak Island, this Tuesday, November 15, is it: The opener for the brand new season of The Curse of Oak Island
(one of the History Channels hottest hits.) The show that stars Michigan brothers Rick (Iron Mountain) and Marty (Traverse City) Lagina starts at 9 p.m.. But tune in at 8 p.m. for a recap of last season that ended with the discovery of a gold object in the infamous Money Pit.
Want the backstory about the Laginas and their quest for buried treasure on an island off Nova Scotia? Do what thousands (and we are talking thousands!) of MyNorth.com readers have done: Check out our library of MyNorth stories that will bring you totally up to speed on the Laginas and their quest:  Happy Hunting!
Get prepped for The Curse of Oak Island Season 4:
-
Rick and Marty Lagina, The Last Treasure Hunters
-
Curse of Oak Island, Season 3: Rick Lagina Interview
-
Oak Island Update: Q & A with Rick, Marty & Alex Lagina
-
Oak Island Update Part 2: Q & A with Rick, Marty & Alex Lagina
-
Lessons From the Curse of Oak Island, Part II: Marie Antoinette
-
Lessons from The Curse of Oak Island: Do This At Home
-
Oak Island Question of the Week: Disappearing Act
-
Oak Island Question of the Week: The Overton Stone
More from Northern Michigan Events:
- Traverse City Beer Week on Tap Starting Friday
- Northern Michigan Holiday Events 2016
- OTP Young Company Performs Elf, the Musical, Jr.!
I have a photo of Duncan Gibert Harris & his wife if the team is interested. It won’t solve the Mystery of the Oak Island, but may give you a clue as to his identity in the FDR group photo they featured on last night’s show. I also have his height and overall description as well, and if the team is interested, I’d be more than happy to share it with you.
Nothing to see here. Had there been anything found over the Summer, news of course would have leaked out. So Season 4 is DOA.
If you’d like to read Richard Jolte’s research exposing the notion of Oak Island treasure being a hoax from the beginning, see: https://www.criticalenquiry.org/oakisland/index.shtml
Joe, skepticism is certainly allowed, but scientifically you cannot prove a negative.
As a logician, I’d have figured you’d be able to recognize an inductive argument. Back to school with you…