| | The Shootdown of KAL 007 and its 269 occupants by the Soviets just west of Sakhalin Island on Sept. 1, 1983. left the world with a strange an unprecedented aftermath - a supposed crash site with no bodies, body parts or tissues, and no luggage. But from a compilation of sources, evidence accumulated indicating that [[Korean Airlines Flight 007]] indeed survived a set down in the waters of Tatar Straits by Moneron Island, its people retrieved, the aircraft sunk and exploded to simulate an explosion and crash from above, and a Soviet cover -up so extensive and successful, that only now, 25 years later, is it unraveling. | | The Shootdown of KAL 007 and its 269 occupants by the Soviets just west of Sakhalin Island on Sept. 1, 1983. left the world with a strange an unprecedented aftermath - a supposed crash site with no bodies, body parts or tissues, and no luggage. But from a compilation of sources, evidence accumulated indicating that [[Korean Airlines Flight 007]] indeed survived a set down in the waters of Tatar Straits by Moneron Island, its people retrieved, the aircraft sunk and exploded to simulate an explosion and crash from above, and a Soviet cover -up so extensive and successful, that only now, 25 years later, is it unraveling. |
| | **Adnure seems to be a type of Soviet espionage training facility commonly known as “charm schools”—but with a parapsychological input. The typical charm school operation is currently being popularized (and fictionalized) through the book, The Charm School, by Nelson Demille (New York: Warner Books, 1988). | | **Adnure seems to be a type of Soviet espionage training facility commonly known as “charm schools”—but with a parapsychological input. The typical charm school operation is currently being popularized (and fictionalized) through the book, The Charm School, by Nelson Demille (New York: Warner Books, 1988). |