....A LESSON IN CREDIBILITY FOR DAVID MORGAN
....we are here because we are here because....
If you look closely you will see that those words are 'woven' into the barbed wire
around the note's design...
THE HISTORY OF THE HAY
INTERNMENT CAMP BANKNOTES
1. Hay Banknotes. Designed by George Alfred Teltscher, a fellow internee of Tibor Kaldor. George Adams Teltscher is actually related to 2nd US President Adams hence his surname comes from his mother, a US citizen. It was he who organised and had printed the Hay Internment Camp banknotes which as many know, contain micro written components, especially within the handwritten signature. And yes, each note was physically and individually signed by the appointed officers of the bank. George's background was in currency design, he was also a very talented artist of the BAUHAUS school.
2. The notes were printed and distributed in March 1941 but within weeks all banknotes, plates, and associated materials were confiscated by NSW Police Special Branch officers. However, some notes survived and today they are worth up to $14000 each dependent on their condition. The reason given at the time was that they were so realistic that people might think they were real currency. A local newspaper printer did the actual printing work and used a process called 'zincography' to produce the final designs.
3.. George Adams Teltscher on his return to the UK, was in 1942 employed by the British Military, it is believed MI6 which would seem to be an obvious role given his Banknote design.
4. The banknotes were in 3 denominations, 2 Shillings (Red/Orange), One Shilling (Green) and a Sixpence (Blue) note. Whilst the design for each was basically the same, there were some differences. For example, the square outline is comprised of micro letters and numbers. They are different for each denomination. I should stress that I only have high-resolution images of one set so I cannot say whether there were differences within the colour ranges.
5. The design of the banknote shows a sheep on the front and 25 sheep on the back. Each sheep has a name hidden within its design. The 25 sheep represent the 25 huts that the men occupied, the name on each sheep was the name of the hut leader.
6. The distribution of the notes was 3 of each denomination to each internee (To be confirmed), I believe that there was no initial charge for these notes. Each note had a serial number and those numbers were registered to include the name of the recipient.
THE SOE CODE & CIPHERS MANUAL January 1943
DOWNLOAD: Click on the book cover...
This manual is a smaller component of the larger 'How to be an Agent in Occupied Europe' SOE Manual which you can purchase from Amazon.
On the page marked 135 at its base, there is a full description of the INK H code and concealment method. That is the exact same microcode method as has been found on the code page, the torn slip, and the Boxall Rubaiyat. As in, Ink first, then pencil, and then ink over.
David, had you asked, I would have given you this information but instead, it appears that you have simply skipped across a number of websites, wikis, and blogs, taken a scrap of information from each, cobbled them together, and come up with entirely the wrong answers. An experienced researcher would have entered the name TIBOR KALDOR in the search box at the top right of the column next to this post and it would have returned more than 30 posts that were either completely devoted to Tibor or had specific references to him.
People who have read your comments have been wrongly informed by you. You need to be far more thorough in your research, as a consequence, you now have a significant credibility issue.
A final point, I gladly share the information and have literally hundreds of documents and thousands of images associated with the Somerton Man case. The professionals amongst the audience when using any of this material kindly acknowledge the source. I would appreciate it if you would do the same.
There's a thing. I think you have them worried GC, wonder which stable he belongs to
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