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#1
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It's the coldest of cold cases, and yet it keeps warming to life. Seventy years after Amelia Earhart disappeared, clues are still turning up. Long-dismissed notes taken of a shortwave distress call beginning, "This is Amelia Earhart...," are getting another look.
The previously unknown diary of an Associated Press reporter reveals a new perspective. http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories...LIA?SITE=FLTAM |
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#2
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So why is it that they named a line of luggage after Amelia? After all, where's hers?
My answer is Jack-the-Ripper in the backseat with a baseball bat. Or, in Montana, on a ranch with Judge Crater. I think the TIGHAR folks are onto something with Gardner Island in any case. Ali |
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#3
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Very interesting article. Unsolved mysteries have always fascinated me, and it's so exciting when it seems that a decade-long mystery may finally be solved.
__________________
"It would be painful to carry scorpions in one's rectum. I don't advise it." - My Husband My Cat Is So Ugly - My tongue-in-cheek Kitty Blog |
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#4
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I've always considered her "missing, presumed dead" rather than "dead". Of course, given the time frame, she'd probably be dead anyway from old age.
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#5
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Quote:
From Wikipedia: "The luggage line that she promoted (marketed as Modernaire Earhart Luggage) also bore her unmistakable stamp. She ensured that the luggage met the demands of air travel; it is still being produced today. The endorsements would help Amelia finance her flying." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelia_Earhart |
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#6
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And the truth takes all of the air out of another one-liner.
Ali "rimshot" Infree |
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#7
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That was really interesting! Thanks for sharing that. I like these kinds of mysteries. It's really, really a shame they didn't pay more attention to those radio transmissions though, they might have found her. You just never know.
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