Yep.
I'm the one who sent him the technical specs on the IBM composer. I tried posting it here a bunch of times, but I've been shouted down since yesterday morning, and no one seems to want to check out the links that have the technical info.
It's in Dr. Bouffard's hands, now.
I don't think anyone's saying it would have been absolutely impossible to produce a document that looked like this on the date in question -- just that it would have been impossible to do so with standard military-issue equipment.
Hey Doug....Don't be beaten down....CBS is on the run.
Thank you for some great digging....!
Hey Doug....Don't be beaten down....CBS is on the run.
Thank you for some great digging....!
Hey Doug....Don't be beaten down....CBS is on the run.
Thank you for some great digging....!
My husband was a communications specialist in the US Army in Panama from 1971 to 1973. He did a lot of typing. He says he did not see ONE Selectric of any type much less a top of the line model while he was in the military proper. The likelihood of a Guard unit having such expensive equipment as a Selectric Composure or Executive during those years is almost, if not, nill.
Keep shouting your story. Post and repost your replies. I've seen them, and I appreciate it. Keep it up.
This is not going to be an easy story for the sKerry cheerleaders to kill.
Personally, I am livid - as livid as I have EVER been in my life. I bought UNFIT FOR COMMAND today, and I will certainly be working to get our President a 2-1 margin of victory.
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