Two Mysteries

Text Method, Inc. speaks to several subjects and topics. A principle subject being Mysteries, of which, to begin, are two:

1. The Japanese Attack, on 7 December 1941 on Pearl Harbor
2. Death in Ice Valley, also known as Death of the Isdal Woman, whose body was found in the valley of the Norwegian  mountain was  found.

In a world of mysteries, why these? For one, because this author happened upon them, in the same manner, by interview, of two officers once of  Canada’s most secret foreign intelligence service, responsible for signals intelligence, SIGINT, in  Canada’s Capital, Ottawa.

The attack on Pearl Harbor brought the Second World War to the Pacific, and to its being the most destructive in history.

Almost one-hundred years have passed since the vessels of the Imperial Japanese Navy  the attack fleet of the Imperial Japanese Navy, Kido Butai, secretly left Hitokappu-Wan, the bay on the island of Iterup, then in the Japanese Kirules, and entered the Pacific, to make its three-and-a-half nautical mile journey to the Hawaii island of Oahu,  and its target, Pearl Harbor.

From that event, it has been a mystery how the vessels of Kido Butai succeeded in

The second, in 1970, the body of a woman was found in a mountain valley near Bergin, Norway. By the evidence, she had been murdered by persons unknown, and the body showed that if had been partially burned. There were no identification documents. Police investigation did not uncover identification,  but did discover evidence of recent extensive travel, to several European countries, including Italy, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Austria and Germany, and finally, several days in Bergen, Norway.

For both, ignorance has been the rule. As we shall see, powerful, sophisticated, and obscure forces have, and continue, to be at work to ensure that  state of ignorance.

There are two other reasons for focusing on them. One that a serious mystery – challenging, difficult to resolve,  deeply important – are simply irresistible. Another that, in the troubled world with perils in abundance, it is necessary for us to ‘tighten up’ so we can successfully deal with them. Quite simply, we cannot allow our children, and humanity, to be so at risk.

And as for Canada’s lovely, seemingly quiet, capital city, those who believe that little of importance takes place are quite wrong.