IBM announces the Electromatic Model 04 electric typewriter, featuring the revolutionary concept of proportional spacing. By assigning varied rather than uniform spacing to different sized characters, the Type 4 recreated the appearance of a printed page, an effect that was further enhanced by a typewriter ribbon innovation that produced clearer, sharper words on the page. The proportional spacing feature became a staple of the IBM Executive series typewriters.
Check out the webpage for the typewriter here CLICK. A typewriter that was made in 1941 and also they seem to forget that Lt. Col. Jerry Killian could not type. That is what his wife said. He wrote everything out!
FR was all over the possibility of the IBM Executive Model typewriter being used, too. We are quite self-critical. There are too many other indicia of forgery -- I see no way to rehabilitate the documents posted at CBS's website.
monobrau (1000+ posts) Fri Sep-10-04 12:41 PM Response to Reply #38 39. now they'll call you a freeper That's right, if you use your brain and actually look into it, the whole mess stinks. But anyone raising questions yesterday was referred to as an idiot or a freeper. I don't know what the hurry is that people can't wait for a proper analysis of the facts at hand. A lot of DUr's are being asses about this. I would prefer to have an open mind.
Unless the source comes forward, we will never prove 100%. Unfortunately, the MSM/CBS will be able to weather this. But I think that it will just futher remind people that the Dems have no vision and no positive message. Bush just keeps tracking along day by day, ignoring all of this. Just keeps telling us how he is going to protect us, and make our lives better. That is why Bush will win. Not because of the Swift vets, the TX ANG, or memogate.
And anyone who thinks that a ANG unit in Alabama in 1972/73 was using the top of the line, high dollar typewriters is dreaming that possibly could have done the superscript and proportional font are dreaming. They were most likley using surplus junkers.
That doesn't explain that there was no Times Roman font typewriters in existence in 1972.