The Cathedral of St. Joseph in Bataan is reportedly sitting on gold treasure the size of a cow weighing about 10 tons worth billions of pesos as revealed by the grandson of a Japanese Imperial Army General who was identified with his name Matsumoto.
The Japanese national Matsumoto who is in his 60s is a frequent visitor of St. Joseph Cathedral in search for the hidden treasure reportedly buried by the Japanese soldiers right after being defeated by the American and Filipino soldiers during the World War II.
According to Jovit Sumile, the bodyguard and personal driver of the Japanese national, Matsumoto, the gold bullion hidden under the cathedral is as big as a cow weighing exactly 10 tons. The main purpose of the Japanese of frequently visiting the place is to get access to the Church leadership to retrieve the gold.
Jovit Sumile, also revealed during an interview with Manila Bulletin, that the Japanese planned to rent a house near the cathedral where they could dig a tunnel towards the direction of the church to retrieve the gold bullion. The Japanese even tried to talk to the bishop to retrieve the gold in the guise of renovating the Cathedral and the Japanese is willing to donate millions of pesos to the Church.
To give more accurate example of the Japanese national’s ability to prove the existence of gold in the Philippines. The Filipino guide Jovit Sumile, a native of Davao City and married to a resident of Upper Laon, Abucay, Bataan, he revealed the following statement to the press.
Based on Sumile’s statement, the Japanese national name Matsumoto already harvested about two tons of gold bullions from the town of Limay which he packed in a sealed black coffin and brought it to the country’s financial district, Makati City.
