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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Hookman, post: 3275198, member: 99642&quot;]I was thinking more Native American than scout , <b><i>but</i></b> did offer the possibility of a Native American, who happened to be a Boy Scout, in England, on Jamboree, after 1939, acquiring the coin, bringing it back to the States with him, and, while sitting around with nothing better to do, taking a hammer and punches, that were available and meaningful to him, and marking the coin with three icons that were most familiar to him and his tribe. </p><p>(Whew)</p><p>All three symbols were/are very meaningful to Native Americans, especially the Navajo and the Hopi.</p><p><br /></p><p>Now, to my thinking, I believe we can safely rule out the Nazi Germany theory, and probably, even the Boy Scout theory, but I just don&#039;t think we can, in any way, rule out the Native American theory.</p><p>After all, the only connection to all three symbols that I can think of <i><b>is </b></i>the Native American one.</p><p><br /></p><p>Now, just for fun, let&#039;s imagine this coin passed through many hands, three of whom were a Nazi, a Boy Scout, and a Navajo Indian.&nbsp; Sounds like the start of a joke.</p><p>lol[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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