The best stuff has been coming out for the last 1000 years or so. The stuff when we were teens is only a tiny subfraction of the best stuff.

It might be the case too, that it used Navjo words with English grammar. I remember reading about the puns (on English words, translated into Navajo) and the verbs.

I guess that's what happens when you're typing too quickly.

Whoah -- I totally bungled that post! I *don't* speak Navajo! That's what I meant to say! I missed a word! I DO NOT speak Navajo!

6. And, if it's understood what the bird is and what those objects are, they don't need to be stated elsewhere in the sentence. In code, this could mean something like "the parachuter dropped supplies by the barracks near a certain place". (Note: I'm making up these examples. I speak Navajo.)

"Classifiers" (like the suffixes on Japanese numbers) attach to verbs in Navajo, plus there are prefixes with meanings like "side by side" and "in the water". It's possible to say someting like "the gliding bird dropped the flat object by the bulky objects near the river" with a single verb.

4. To break the code into Japanese, you'd have to translate the Navajo to English, unravel the puns, then translate the result into Japanese. Nearly impossible without a written text (and the code was, as far as I know, always spoken).