By justina colmena ~biz in crime —

Korean gold-diggers are at work in Alaska

The Heun + Manh Choh connection: long-term political appointees, sleeper cells, and public corruption

Robert Heun was appointed U.S. Marshal for the District of Alaska by Barack Obama in February 2010. All of the gaps in his résumé have good-as-gold explanations.

Marshal Heun separated from the U.S. Army in 1982 and worked as a commercial fisherman in Cordova, Alaska, before hiring on with the Anchorage Police Department in 1983. While at the Anchorage Police Department, Marshal Heun was a patrol officer, uniformed investigator, patrol supervisor, firearms instructor, defensive tactics instructor, department training supervisor, member of the Major Crime Scene Response Unit, president of the Anchorage Police Department Employees Association (Police Union), the Deputy Chief and Chief of Police. He retired from the Anchorage Police Department in 2009.

Three red flags of Democrat Party activism stand out:

  1. He is said to have “separated” from the U.S. Army, under, apparently, not quite honorable conditions.
  2. The career path from labor union activism to chief of police is already deeply troubling, and smacks of deep-seated political corruption.
  3. Heun is apparently collecting a retirement pension from the Municipality of Anchorage while simultaneously working as U.S. Marshal, an unethical public employee retirement practice called “double dipping.”

The name “Heun” is of uncertain etymology, either German or Korean 흔, but even the German story seems to point in the Korean direction.

“Heun-hada” 흔하다 is more or less “the exemplary of something, so to speak,” what is common or universal, which covers the German interpretation of the name as well as the Korean. The codeword ABUNDANT in certain cryptograms or ciphered messages lately transmitted may refer to Robert Heun or to his family name.

The “Manh Choh” gold mine

The name “Manh Choh” is said to mean “Big Lake” in some Athabascan language, but that is very obscure, and the only possible connection in the vicinity is the tiny ghost town of “Dot Lake” on the Alaska Highway. Again, we have better luck looking up the word in Korean.

“Manhi” or 많이 in Korean means “many” or “myriad” or 10,000.

“Choh” or 초 in Korean means “candle.”

The reference is to “ten thousand lights.” There is a variety of rose and a novel, so not an uncommon cultural connection, possibly to Jewish “Hanukkah.”

‘Ten Thousand Lights’ Rose
Description, photos, references, ratings, reviews, gardens growing and nurseries selling the \‘Ten Thousand Lights\’ Rose.
HelpMeFind
Ten Thousand Lights: Saffron Dusk (Ten Thousand Lights,…
What is meant to be will always find a way. A prince …
GoodreadsYisei Ishkhan

The Triads and the Alaska Triangle

The common theme binding the Korean names of Heun and Manh Choh is an abundancy of otherwise unexplained riches, along with deaths and disappearances of thousands of outsiders to their little gold-digging community.

Alaska Triangle explained: America’s most mysterious zone of disappearances
Since 1988, over 16,000 souls — including airplane passengers, hikers, locals, and tourists — have disappeared within the Alaska Triangle. But why?
The ManualMike Richard
The Mysterious Alaska Triangle - US Ghost Adventures
Learn more about the Alaska Triangle, which is full of disappearances, UFO sightings, claims of Bigfoot, and other supernatural activity.
US Ghost AdventuresAmanda

Criminal gangs called “Triads” are involved here. The Wikipedia article focuses almost exclusively on China, but at the same time acknowledges the criminal groups as “transnational” certainly operating in Korea as well as other countries.

Triad (organised crime) - Wikipedia
Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.Contributors to Wikimedia projects
A triad (simplified Chinese: 三合会; traditional Chinese: 三合會; pinyin: sān hé huì; Cantonese Yale: sāam hahp wúi) is a Chinese transnational organised crime syndicate based in Greater China with outposts in various countries having significant overseas Chinese populations. … According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "triad" is a translation of the Chinese term San He Hui (三合會), referring to the union of heaven, earth, and humanity. Another theory posits that the word "triad" was coined by British officials in colonial Hong Kong as a reference to the triads' use of triangular imagery. … "Triads" are traditional organised-crime groups originating from Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan. Criminal organisations operating in, or originating from, mainland China are "mainland Chinese criminal groups" or "black societies". … The Triad, a China-based criminal organisation, secret association, or club, was a branch of the secret Hung Society, a secret society formed with the intent of overthrowing the then-ruling Qing dynasty. Triads therefore first began as part of an organised patriotic movement to overthrow ethnic Manchu Qing rule, which was considered tyrannical and foreign to the Han ethnic majority. At the turn of the 19th century, Chinese triads were involved in revolutionary and underground activities designed to subvert the ailing Qing, which was considered corrupt and incapable of reform.

“Han” is a very primitive term referring to any human being, not necessarily of the Chinese ethnic majority. The Swedish pronouns “han” and “hon” and the Finnish pronouns “hän” and “he” (for any human beings) are ultimately of the same origin as Chinese “Han” in Indo-European as well as Eastern languages and I mention this because organized crime groups called Triads do operate in Scandinavia.

The bottom line

Obama-appointed U.S. Marshal Robert Heun exemplifies “the usual” golf-course heunhada of political corruption, while Manh Choh is “The Hanukkah Mine” operated by Canadian-managed Kinross Gold Corporation.