[rhombus]

According to an affidavit filed by Charles B. Wickersham, a postal inspector, the scientist told an unnamed co-worker "that he had `incredible paranoid, delusional thoughts at times' and 'feared that he might not be able to control his behavior.'"

Huh? Who is this postal worker? How does he know the unnamed co-worker who supposedly told him these things?

[Shermy]

“How does he know the unnamed co-worker who supposedly told him these things?”

And when did he say them? Back in 2001, or recently?

If he couldn’t “adequately” account for time spent...how long before was this? Was he asked 6 years later? What’s not “adequate”. How did he pass two polygraphs (according to his lawyer.)

The Feds are doing a release of selected affidavits, not going on the record themselves, and calling this case “solved”, but not “closed” so they can resist Congressional inquiry.

[happinesswithoutpeace]

The USPS was involved with the investigation. The USPS was also conducting it’s own investigation.

My guess is he came across the co-worker during the course of the investigation.

[wideminded]

According to an affidavit filed by Charles B. Wickersham, a postal inspector, the scientist told an unnamed co-worker "that he had `incredible paranoid, delusional thoughts at times' and 'feared that he might not be able to control his behavior.'"

Huh? Who is this postal worker? How does he know the unnamed co-worker who supposedly told him these things?

Along with the FBI, the Postal Inspection Service also conducted an investigation of the anthrax attacks. Undoubtedly the "unnamed co-worker" was interviewed by the named postal inspector.