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Treasure Coast
institute part of hush-hush search for Amelia Earhart's plane[Press
release from SunSentinel.com] Posted 1/11/2010 By Tyler Treadway, TCPalm
"FORT PIERCE — Now it can be told: About
20 staffers from the Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute took part in a hush-hush search for Amelia Earhart's plane in the
depths of the Pacific Ocean during spring 2009. Now it can be
admitted: They didn't find the wreckage of the Lockheed Electra 10E aircraft that disappeared July 2, 1937, as Earhart and
navigator Fred Noonan attempted an around-the-world flight...." Thus begins the story of another Earhart Mystery mislead.... (See image below.) Once again, as steadfastly predicted
by the wary ever since Earhart plane searching began in the 1960s, the latest Earhart plane hunt comes up empty...
Of course
Amelia Earhart's plane will never be found by conventional means, no matter how high-tech an effort might appear to be. By
design though, impressive 'plane hunts' re-energize the Earhart mystery every time new plans are unveiled to try and locate
it. So much is the preference of U. S. historical dictum... to 'keep the mystery alive.' Searching for Earhart's plane offers
a false sense of 'hope' to people. As well it quietly diverts attention away from the most prevalent smoking gun (Earhart's
survived body evidence in the form of the Gervais-Irene) to the most unattainable smoking gun, that of Amelia Earhart's all-but
forever lost Lockheed Electra Model 10E airplane. The public has been coerced into believing Earhart's plane might be found
someday, and the catchphrase "find the plane, solve the mystery" has also in turn, long been quietly endorsed by
historical dictum. Of course all the while it is realized, where the plane is never found the mystery will live on as long
as people believe in such a "find the plane solve the mystery" credo, that again, best represents the 'unspoken
preference' of U. S. historical dictum guiding influences. Below: A 1987 Republic of the Marshall Islands '50th Anniversary of Amelia Earhart's World Flight' commemorative
stamp. This one (from a series of six) depicts Earhart and Noonan's rescue... along with the recovery of Earhart's Electra
off a shoal adjacent to Mili Atoll. At the time the Sino-Japanese War was just getting underway.
| On what became of Amelia's plane, remember this? |
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| Strange how the American public has been so quietly led away from agreeing with historical reality. |
'Amelia'
Director: Mira Nair
Rating: 4 out of 10 [Press Release by Fox 61
Chattanooga] Review of 'Amelia' posted 2/12/2010
Something
is wrong with this picture: Amelia, a movie directed by Mira Nair, is devoid of the color, spice, and passion that
are trademarks of a Nair film. I'm not sure what happened, but this biopic of famed female Depression-era aviator Amelia Earhart,
who disappeared over the ocean in her attempt at an around-the-world flight, suffers
from symptoms of stiff, lifeless movie-making. The script/dialogue is fairly terrible, with stars Hilary
Swank, Richard Gere, and Ewan McGregor all sounding like they're reading out of textbooks. Swank, who plays Earhart, and Gere,
who plays her promoter/husband George Putman, have pretty much no chemistry. And the story moves along from one event to the
next without much in the way of drama, suspense, or just general interest. Its theme about a woman who
has control over her own destiny is played straight and flat. Earhart is given a voiceover to express how much she loves flying,
and there are a few dreamy flying sequences, but otherwise the movie itself feels like a tomb, lending itself to a slow, quiet
pace that's possibly meant to be reflective but is instead dirgelike. It's a shame -- Swank in a wig and false teeth is almost
a dead ringer for Earhart (although she plays her with a forced accent) so it feels a bit like a lost opportunity. Maybe a
future movie about Amelia will get it right -- the fascinating aviator deserves a far better movie treatment than this, and
we get a hint of the potential of that better movie from none other than black-and-white clips of the real Amelia Earhart
at the end of the film. That minute or two reveals more about her spirit than the whole rest of Amelia.
[End Article] Note: For a more in depth review and the full history
of the production see the Irene-Amelia.com link titled, "The New Fox Searchlite, Hilary Swank Amelia Earhart Movie."]
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Click here to e-mail Irene-Amelia.com and/or Beyond 37' for additional information, and/or available remaining points. Or,
send an e-mail message to EarhartTruth@Irene-Amelia.com
NOTE: To contact Beyond 37'
e-mail EarhartTruth@Irene-Amelia.com. The Beyond 37' film, book, and website
projects are dedicated to the late USAF Major Joseph A. Gervais (1924-2005) and the late USAF Col. Rollin C. Reineck (1920-2007).
Both were World War Two heroes who learned the basic Irene-Amelia truth decades ago. Major Gervais, who was considered by
many to have been the most devoted Amelia Earhart researcher ever having pursued the mystery since 1960, discovered the
Irene-Amelia reality in 1965. The controversial 1970 McGraw-Hill book by Joe Klaas, Amelia Earhart Lives expounded
on the enormous amount of Joe Gervais' investigative research, and displayed the first nationally published photo of
Irene-Amelia. Myriad fallout the Amelia Earhart Lives book caused notwithstanding,
and still lacking official authoritative guidance, Colonel Reineck spent the last several years of his life trying to
advance the Gervais claim of Earhart's name-changed survival to authenticity. Colonel Reineck's book Amelia Earhart Survived,
published in late 2003, was largely inspired by the Irene-Amelia forensic studies of Beyond 37's Tod Swindell. Several
portions of the analysis appeared in the Reineck book, and more samples are better displayed in this website. [Beyond 37'
was formed in 2001 by the Tod Evan Company in Los Angeles. It is run by Investigative Researcher/Filmmaker Tod
Swindell, who also serves as Chief Editor of Irene-Amelia.Com] Irene-Amelia.com
totals to date since being posted last year: 512,217 world-wide hits; 171,405 downloads. Canada, Germany, Great Britain, and
Japan lead for most foreign country views. The most viewed pages and/or links are: 'The History of Amelia Earhart Mystery
Research' page, the 'Odd Rumors' page, the 'Hilary Swank Amelia movie' page, the 'Amelia at the Microphone' photo link shown
on the home page, the 'Why The Fear' page, the various 'Physical Comparison' pages, and the 'Forensic Conclusion' page.
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