Why do you keep going through all of this? Why haven't you just said, you know, we gave

it our best college try. We're done because, well, multiple reasons. One is it's the adventure.

It's solving the unsolved. That's part of it. Second thing is we've gotten to know many

people there who have become almost like family. They're dear friends and they've sacrificed much

to help us. And we just don't want to make their sacrifice in vain. And we've also become friends

with the family members who believe in us. We're their last hope. And if we drop it, this story

will go cold. So we're the last ones carrying the torch and we want to finish what we started.

Welcome to Game of Crimes.

Well, this flight that she's on where she disappeared, what was the purpose of the flight?

intelligence collection. Publicly, it's just around the world stunt. You know, I have a woman

fly around the world. You know, that was the whole thing for putting them to sell books. But it was

really that was that's what it was initially. But then when the Air Force got a fault, they wanted

her to fly over the Marshall Islands to see what the Japanese were up to because it was a closed

space. No one was allowed to go inside there. And at the time of the Japanese Navy was very,

very strong. And they're they're enforcing that area. It's a no fly zone.

Well, let me tell you, there is a theory behind why you would use a woman because that was one of

the operations during the Soviet Union. It was what would Moscow was a denied area. And that was

the first female case officer they'd ever had. She got rolled up with a huge asset. I believe

was called Trigon. But the KGB never suspected a woman. That's why they did it because they were

so parochial. And they were so, you know, sexist value. You know, a woman's not smart enough to do

this. And I think if you think about that, the Japanese being very hierarchical like they are in

patriarchal, you know, and it's the the way it's structured is it would seem to me as that using a

...