BOSTON GLOBE PUBLISHED KNOWN-BY THE GLOBE-TO-BE-FROM-PORN-SITES PHOTOS:
The Boston Globe KNEW the pics were porn, knew they were from a porn site frequented by Boston Globe reporters,
and knew they were held by an admitted racist who segregates whites from meetings,
and outrageously and odiously said they were from "credible" sources.
The Boston Globe KNEW lies were being published so as to result in murders of Americans.
The proterrorist writers at the Boston Globe KNEW exactly what they were doing.
Boston Globe Publishes Fake Iraq Rape Pictures to have Americas Murdered (Again) - Thread 1
Boston Globe Publishes Fake Iraq Rape Pictures to have Americas Murdered (Again) - Thread 2
This latest lie against AMERICA was from none other than the bow-tied home of liar Jayson Blair =====> The Boston Globe.
More examples?
From The Boston Globe's (and New York Times') own wars against the War for Enduring Freedom.
The Boston Globe has a history of falsifying front page polls
BOSTON GLOBE FABRICATES FRONT-PAGE POLL [4/9/03]
Jeeze- you're talkin about a clerk-typist. And those old manual typewriters had a key to allow you to type through the pre-set right margin stop. And considering that it was just a memo...
Pray for W and Our Troops
Another thing about the long-ago years of typewriting and learning to type. The teachers would spend a lot of time with lists of words and how to hyphenate them. Remember how much you'd like to end the line with a two syllable word like "running", with a double consonant in the center? You'd know how easy it would be to type run-ning.
Keep in mind that there was extensive use of hyphens.
Back in the warning bell for a carriage return days, you also might hyphenate a word to split it between the lines. Modern word processors just shift whole words, and also use the proportional fonts to adjust the white space more evenly.
Since the CBS documents do not have any hyphens in use to split words between lines, it makes it less likely that they were actually written on a 1970's typewriter.
Hyphenation! We hyphenated like the DICKENS, before the magical advent of the word processor! I was a secretary. Did that supposed Killian letter have any hyphenation in it? I don't know whether military memos and letters were allowed to have hyphens in them, but, if so, it would be very unusual for a document of that era in most venues NOT to have a hyphen or two in it. That still wouldn't mean it wasn't forged; a good forger might would have remembered this hyphen thing.
Please send me a mimeo of your post. I want to experience that odor again.