"Message" Updated With New Image

What if you need to do something to the name "OPPENHEIMER". I tried the anagram machine but nothing jumped out at me. It's such a peculiar name. Haha umm would it help to convert the name into binary language?

*edit* Mike is shown as online in the lpn chat but he's not saying anything!

 

Where is the LPN chat?

 

linkinpark.com Chat.

 

Thanks Jesse.

 

AHHH. If he says anything, can you post it here? I can't go on because I'm using my iPod...a lot of people have been mentioning this thread though so maybe he looked at it

 

http://www.linkinpark.com/chat to be more precise and you're welcome.

 

new hint!

Rob Walker and MCRC have gotten you guys so close. Well done. I can feel the solution materializing.

Here's my LAST hint...Rob's problems were here:
"de"
"airean"
"seria"
"come"
"yang kuat"
"lo sono"
"mäktig"

Some of you have already found the slight solutions to these errors. Correct these and you will have all the pieces you need.

You guys are just missing a few things.

-m

 

as posted on thread. He put "missing" in bold.

EDIT: does he want each of the words translated correctly? Like a table connecting them all.

 

He also confirmed that the oppenheimer thing was on the right track.

edit:

Apparently yang kuat is one phrase. I thought they were separate!

 

Okay, missing is in bold...im guessing maybe those words are missing letters? Or maybe missing other things.

For instance, if "come" is supposed to be Spanish and not English, it needs an accent mark over the "e"

 

I googled yang kuat and those words do show up toghether as a phrase. but IDK what they mean

 

so sono doesn't mean sound then?

 

yang kuat in the translator means "strong".

 

ok fixed XD

 

Wait, so if some of us have already fixed the errors, do we already have the answer?

 

I think "yang kuat" is Malaysian for "Strong." At least that's what Google says.

Edit: Andrea beat me to it. :]

 

Strong is yang kaut in the language "malay", or malaysian. But it's def. "Strong."

edit: fail on the repeated reply. lol.

 

I started adding syllables in between, and apparently "yangikuat or yangi kuat is a word or phrase in a language called Uzbek that Google cannot yet translate.