Difference between revisions of "Robert Truman Hungerford"
From The May Day Mystery
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He attended the University of Arizona in Tucson from 1965 until 1969. There, he studied Liberal Arts and was involved in the Young Republicans Club, Honors Programs, Philosophy, and Oriental Studies. | He attended the University of Arizona in Tucson from 1965 until 1969. There, he studied Liberal Arts and was involved in the Young Republicans Club, Honors Programs, Philosophy, and Oriental Studies. | ||
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+ | Mr. Hungerford is a member of MENSA. | ||
==Links to the May Day Mystery== | ==Links to the May Day Mystery== | ||
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+ | In a 2017 interview with Phoenix Magazine, Mr. Hungerford admitted that he was linked to the May Day Mystery. | ||
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+ | <blockquote>“The mystery is a work of art,” Hungerford says. “There’s a society behind it, and this is the unveiling of the program that deals with future events.” Hungerford, who has been tight-lipped over the years about the Orphanage, provided some clues in an exclusive interview with PHOENIX. “All you need to uncover the mystery is the text on Hance’s website,” Hungerford says. “I would suggest to anyone who is interested that they start with the theological content.”</blockquote> | ||
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+ | He also spoke about the Mystery's origins: | ||
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+ | <blockquote>“The May Day Mystery arose out of a group formed in August 1969,” he says. “There were earlier messages than the first one printed in 1981, but they were in a different medium, which I’m not at liberty to disclose.” Hungerford says there’s no need to find the previous messages to solve the mystery.</blockquote> |
Revision as of 15:57, 2 August 2017
KEY FIGURE | |
University of Arizona Yearbook, 1969 | |
Occupation | Attorney |
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Location | Tucson, AZ |
Robert Truman Hungerford is an attorney and alumnus of The University of Arizona. He is one of the only individuals with proven connections to the May Day Mystery.
Background
Born in 1947, Mr. Hungerford attended Camelback High School in Phoenix, graduating in 1965.
He attended the University of Arizona in Tucson from 1965 until 1969. There, he studied Liberal Arts and was involved in the Young Republicans Club, Honors Programs, Philosophy, and Oriental Studies.
Mr. Hungerford is a member of MENSA.
Links to the May Day Mystery
In a 2017 interview with Phoenix Magazine, Mr. Hungerford admitted that he was linked to the May Day Mystery.
“The mystery is a work of art,” Hungerford says. “There’s a society behind it, and this is the unveiling of the program that deals with future events.” Hungerford, who has been tight-lipped over the years about the Orphanage, provided some clues in an exclusive interview with PHOENIX. “All you need to uncover the mystery is the text on Hance’s website,” Hungerford says. “I would suggest to anyone who is interested that they start with the theological content.”
He also spoke about the Mystery's origins:
“The May Day Mystery arose out of a group formed in August 1969,” he says. “There were earlier messages than the first one printed in 1981, but they were in a different medium, which I’m not at liberty to disclose.” Hungerford says there’s no need to find the previous messages to solve the mystery.