These guys just won't let go of their delusions.
Relax...it's just Al Gore testing his focussed gravity beam time transporter.
Just happened to point it at the photocopier.
Problem is...it only works with one date 4th May 1971.
Sounds like they are tossing out as a trial ballon the idea that the originals (typed?) were scanned and run through Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software, which coverts the scanned image of text into text. Assuming it was done on a PC with Times New Roman TT fonts, they could argue the output would look like what CBS has in the mystery documents.
All of which is very nice, except there's no way to distinguish between an OCR'ed document and one that was typed last week on a PC!
Unless they have the original docs from the 1970's, it's not believeable.
That doesn't even address the issue regarding the content of the meoes being bogus (Army vs. Air Force terminology, etc.)
Otherwise scanning the document is the same as copying except for resolution usually being much better on a scan.
It's kind of difficult to explain to non-techies, but it could have happened when Kenneth changed the frequencies.
I heard this theory too but it was several days earlier by a caller on a talk radio program. The talk show host was not too knowledgeable because there is a simple question to ask when one scans a document and applies OCR (optical character recognition) and that is, why? For the purposes of electronic filing one would scan a document as a picture image or a fax. One would only apply OCR if one intended to modify, manipulate, edit, or otherwise, change the document. No one uses OCR for archiving such documents. So, when you and others hear about OCR just ask, why? Then tell them, all OCR proves is that the documents were indeed corrupted by the process, period.