but your father's store and say you're in trouble and the first thing he assumes is I'm pregnant is there a question in there I think there's an interesting story in there your father thinks I've been a little too cavalier in my personal life I see let me ask you

something have you ever told someone not a relative I love you yes more than one someone yes well then my father would say you've been a little too cavalier your personal life too so you get your sense of absolute certainty from him do you well I'm sure I don't know what you

mean oh you're certain the treasure is real I just might want anyone else thinks no but I hope it's real I mean I've dreamt it's real since my grandfather told me about it I don't want to hold it I feel like I'm so close I can taste it but I

just I just want to know it's not just something in my head or in my heart people don't really talk that way you know I know but they think that one [Music] hey you get it Riley oh I got it the vision to see the treasured past comes

as the timely shadow crosses in front of the house of pass and stow now pass and stow of course referring to boy why do you have to do that well John pass and John Stoke cast the bell okay well then what is the rest of this mean yeah or

the vision to see the treasured past must refer to a way to read that what if it's a cipher was the Matt no the cipher was a way to find a way to read the map and the way to read the map can be found where the timely shadow crosses in front

of the Liberty Bell crosses in front of the house, the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall, all right. So timely shadow, it's a specific time. What time? What time? What time? Wait here. I love us. Excuse me, can I see one of those $100 bills I paid you with? No? Oh well, uh, here.

I have this divers watch. It's called a Submariner. I died with it. It's actually quite valuable. You can use it as collateral. Thank you. On the back of the $100 bill is an etching of Independence Hall based on a painting done in the 1780s. Who is this guy? The artist was actually a friend of Benjamin Franklin's. It's a wonderful... Hold this okay, I'm not going anywhere. I think if we look at this clock tower, we may find the specific time.

[Music] What do you see? 2:22. What time is it now? Almost 3:00. Missed it. No, we didn't, we didn't miss it because... But you don't know this. I know something about history that you don't know. I'd be very excited to learn about it, Riley.

Hold on one second, let me just... I'm just taking this moment. This is... This is cool. This is how you feel all the time, cuz you know, except for now, of course, Riley. All right. What I know is that daylight savings wasn't established

until World War One. If it's 3 p.m. now, okay, that means in 1776 it would be 2 p.m. right now. Your genius! Yeah, do you actually know who the first person to suggest daylight savings was?

National Treasure -  Clothing Store (HD)

Captain Darrow

Initial Conversation and Doubts about the Treasure

Discussion about the narrator's father's assumptions and the narrator's personal life.

The narrator's certainty about the treasure's existence and the source of that certainty.

The narrator's emotional connection to the treasure and fear it's only in their imagination.

Decoding the Riddle: Clues and Interpretations

Introduction of a riddle related to a vision, the past, and 'Pass and Stow'.

Discussion about the meaning of 'Pass and Stow' and its connection to the Liberty Bell.

Interpretation of the riddle as a cipher to find a way to read a map.

The search for the 'timely shadow' and its connection to a specific time.

Examination of a $100 bill etching of Independence Hall and its connection to Benjamin Franklin.

Discovery of the time '2:22' on a clock tower.

Realization that the time refers to 1776 due to the lack of daylight savings then.

Confirmation of the time in 1776 and a question about the originator of daylight savings.