:14:00
Wait.
:14:03
The legend and the key...
Now there's something.
:14:07
A map.
:14:08
Maps have legends, maps have keys.
:14:11
It's a map, an invisible map.
So now...
:14:13
Wait a minute. What do you mean,
"invisible" - "an invisible map"?
:14:17
"The stain effected"
could refer to a dye or a reagent
:14:21
used to bring about a certain result.
:14:24
Combined with
"The key in Silence undetected",
:14:26
the implication is that the effect is to make
what was undetectable detectable.
:14:32
Unless...
"The key in Silence" could be...
:14:36
Prison.
:14:39
Albuquerque.
:14:41
See, I can do it too.
Snorkel.
:14:44
That's where the map is.
Like he said, "Fifty-five in iron pen. "
:14:46
"Iron pen" is a prison.
:14:48
Or it could be, since the primary writing
medium of the time was iron gall ink,
:14:53
the "pen" is... just a pen.
:14:56
But then why not say a pen?
Why... why say "iron pen"?
:15:01
Cos it's a prison.
:15:03
Wait a minute. "Iron pen" - the "iron"
does not describe the ink in the pen,
:15:08
it describes what was penned.
:15:11
It was "iron" -
it was firm, it was mineral...
:15:14
No, no, no, that's stupid.
:15:16
It was... It was firm,
it was adamant, it was resolved.
:15:22
It was resolved.
:15:25
"Mr Matlack can't offend. "
:15:27
Timothy Matlack was the official scribe
of the Continental Congress.
:15:31
Calligrapher, not writer. And to make sure
he could not offend the map,
:15:35
it was put on the back of a resolution
that he transcribed,
:15:39
a resolution that 55 men signed.
:15:45
The Declaration of Independence.
:15:54
Come on, there's no invisible map on the
back of the Declaration of Independence.
:15:58
That's clever, really.
A document of that importance