Encontrado el GALEÓN SAN JOSE - Valorando en 20.000 millones de dólares.

DonCrisis dijo:

España no sé si quiere que se saque eso. Debería indemnizar a la empresa con miles de millones y el tesoro, al ser de interés histórico, se quedará en el sótano de un museo sin amortizarlo. Vamos, una fruta ruina económica.

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Es un pecio militar.

No hay que indemnizar a la empresa con nada porque nadie les contrató para que lo encontraran. De hecho, no pueden ni siquiera extraerlo sin permiso. El pecio y su contenido son propiedad de España.

Si lo extraen sin permiso va a acabar pasando como con el contenido del otro otro pecio, que tuvieron que devolver a España tras fallar un tribunal de los Estados Unidos a favor de España

Commonwealth. His mother was Prudence (b. 1640/41), daughter of Vice-Admiral William Goodsonn, who became a renowned officer in the navy of the time. Wager remarked in 1731, "On both sides I am related to the navy".[1] His paternal grandfather was John Wager (died 1656 when captain of the Greyhound which blew up in action with Spanish pirates) of St Margaret's, Rochester, who became a mariner after migrating from Charlton Kings, Cheltenham.[2]

There ***owed the action which was later called Wager's Action, in which one treasure ship was destroyed and one was captured, while the others escaped into Cartagena harbour. The proceeds of his capture meant that he returned to England a rich man. He also came home a rear-admiral, the promotion having occurred by seniority on 19 November 1707. His wealth stemmed chiefly from the silver on the captured galleon, its value estimated at over £60,000 in addition to his flag share of other prizes taken in the West Indies. The action against the galleons made him a hero and he was knighted on 8 December 1709. At Portsmouth he was nominated for a by-election to parliament and was elected on 23 January 1710.[10]

Todo es tan ridículo que segun la. Wiki los. Pitaras eramos los españoles.

@Indra Ōtsutsuki