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To: BroJoeK
I've explained this at length. Phil Jacobsen discovered the Japanese had a full time radio deception program going on out of Japanese home waters. These were part of a deliberate strategy. This is what both the Brits and Americans intercepted. But there is no actual evidence of WHAT was intercepted.

If you follow the evidence, the show's sources would be RECOLLECTIONS 30 years later about what these messages supposedly said. None of the revisionists---not one---has ever been able to produce a single Japanese sailor or officer who would testify that ANY transmission was made. That's all it would take---one eyewitness, yet not a single one has ever been found.

24 posted on 06/30/2013 7:21:53 PM PDT by LS ('Castles made of sand, fall in the sea . . . eventually.' Hendrix)
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To: LS

Thanks.
I was satisfied before that our conspiracy theory folks were stretching too little data over too large a subject.
There’s just no “smoking gun” to prove their case.

This particular TV show was called, if i remember, “Secrets of WWII” and focused on contributions from Bletchley Park code breakers.
Likely they stretched the facts a bit.

And I suppose if you compared it to other shows like “Ancient Aliens” it’s no more exaggerated than those...

;-)


25 posted on 07/01/2013 9:49:05 AM PDT by BroJoeK (a little historical perspective....)
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