... 'T' FROM TAMAM SHUD
MICROCODE...
The letter above is the 'T' from the torn slip containing the words TAMAM SHUD. Microcode has been written into that letter from left to right across the page.
It's not an easy task to retrieve and reveal the hidden code as you can see, This is step 3 in the process and each letter in TAMAM SHUD contains a microcode just like the example above.
My current task is to work very carefully through each letter and then post the complete findings.
Definitely numbers and letters, very small though. What size are they? How do you organise that so that you decrypt it?
ReplyDeleteThe size of microcode characters in the Tamam Shud torn piece ranges between .3 and .7mm. The threshold for visibility with the naked eye is .1mm after that you need a strong magnifying glass. When you consider that in the 1930s James W Zaharee who travelled with Ripley's Believe it or Not show, once wrote Lincoln's Gettysburg Address on a 3 inch strand of human hair, writing code at .3mm is perfectly doable.
ReplyDeletePlease note that I mentioned that the image in this post was step 3 in the process. There's another step or two yet before we get to the final result.
You wouldn't be setting someone up would you GC?
ReplyDeleteWho me? Not really, just giving some timely and relevant information that may help someone :).
ReplyDeleteFor PB, the question regarding the fob pocket has been around for a while. I thought I’d researched that and as it turns out I had. In stark contrast to todays mostly imported men’s apparel, many manufacturers in those years offered a degree of customisation. Not only did they offer numerous inside leg lengths, they also offered things such as fob or coin pockets as an option. It was relatively common to find them on the outside or on the inside of a waistband or even inside a larger pocket. There is a pdf I have, a bit of social history in which a lady recounts her experience in the clothing trade. More specifically she worked I believe for the company that made the same brand of trousers owned by the Somerton Man. I will dig that out and post the download link. In the meantime, here’s another link which describes a pair of gents trousers from the 1940s and they are for sale. American styling they are to be found in an Adelaide shop would you believe and they come complete with a hidden coin pocket. A snip at $220. Here’s the link:
ReplyDeletehttps://www.chaosbazaarvintage.com.au/product/5669/
There are other examples of hidden pockets online.
FYI, I received the information on the inside waistband fob/coin pocket from GF in one of the numerous conversations we had.
In closing, you might ask the question, do I think SM was a spy? My answer is Yes. He most definitely was engaged in espionage activities and I have the evidence to substantiate it, and that will be published at a time of my choosing.
Happy hunting!