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Man’s Quest to Solve a Mystery Results in a Manuscript Published Seventeen Years after His Death, But Not an End to the Mystery Itself…
Conclusions point to a deception intended for the greater good in the true story of the B-25 that crash-landed and then disappeared in the Monongahela River on January 31, 1956
Two stories occur within this true story of the crash of Air Force B-25, the infamous “missing bomber” that sank and then mysteriously vanished in the Monongahela River near Pittsburgh’s Golden Triangle on January 31, 1956. While witnesses claim the plane was secretly recovered the night of the crash and a cover-up ensued, fifty-two years later, the event still remains a mystery.
The less obvious story in The Incident That Could Have Killed Pittsburgh concerns the man who became obsessed with discovering what truly happened, author Robert H. Johns. His search began twenty years after the fact by mere chance and continued until his death. At times he became lost in his crusade, so intent was he on discovering the truth.
The Incident That Could Have Killed Pittsburgh is borne out of Johns’ notes and journals. Published with minimal changes by Robert E. Cole, editor and author of several other books, The Incident That Could Have Killed Pittsburgh presents the facts behind the incident just as Mr. Johns encountered them, “bit by bit and surprising piece by piece.” As Johns says, “Those facts, when assembled, present a picture inescapably different from what we were intended to accept.” Without this deception, he asserts, Pittsburgh “might very well have disappeared.”
Read Robert Johns’ quest for answers and see for yourself how baffling, how compelling, and ultimately how revealing The Incident That Could Have Killed Pittsburgh is.
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