History Channel Egg on their Face: Amelia Earhart Photo Bogus Japanese Blogger Discovers Book Published It Years Before She Disappeared

The History Channel is getting rocked for being a bunch of hucksters claiming to solve the Amelia Earhart mystery with one photo.
  However, a Japanese blogger has thrown cold water over the whole thing.   

NewsMax reports an 80-year-old mystery seemed to get a new development last week when experts released a photo they alleged showed Amelia Earhart alive in the Marshall Islands after her plane vanished on an around-the-world trip. But now a Japanese blogger is debunking the discovery.

Producers with a History Channel documentary recently found the picture in the National Archives and promoted it as new evidence indicating Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, survived a plane crash after they disappeared on July 2, 1937. The photo, they alleged, proved a long-held theory that the duo wrecked their aircraft and were subsequently captured by the Japanese.

However, on Tuesday, a blogger The Guardian identified as military history buff Kota Yamano published a post showing the image in question in a book from 1935—two years before Earhart even left on her trip.

“I have never believed the theory that Earhart was captured by the Japanese military, so I decided to find out for myself,” Yamano told The Guardian of his search for the picture. “The photo was the 10th item that came up.”

More here

And that's what bloggers do for society, get at the truth against the establishment.