Born on July 24, 1897, American aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart will
long be remembered as an advocate for women in the field of aviation.
Unfortunately, this month also marks the 89th anniversary of
her disappearance while flying over the South Pacific.
Image courtesy/California Museum
The official government narrative has always been that Amelia's plane
went off course and low on fuel, eventually crashed into the ocean.
But is this what really happened to her? Or, was she and her
co-pilot Fred Noonan subjected to a far more sinister fate?
I remember watching an episode of the television series, "Unsolved Mysteries"
in the early 1990's which surmised that Amelia did go off course, and low on
fuel, she was forced to land on a small island in the South Pacific. Both she
and Fred Noonan were later captured and taken to the island of Saipan,
which at the time was occupied by the military forces of Japan.
A woman who lived on the island at the time claimed that she
was an eye witness to Amelia's execution there by the Japanese.
Meanwhile, American soldiers who later invaded Saipan were
said to have found the personal belongings of the missing aviator
stored at an airfield and claimed to have seen her plane on the island.
Now, former FBI Executive Assistant Director Shawn Henry has uncovered
astonishing evidence to back up the eye witness accounts surrounding one
of the 20th century's most intriguing disappearances in the riveting 2026
Biography episode entitled, "Amelia Earhart:The Lost Evidence".
Biography
(May 24, 2026)
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