[Battle Axe]

The way I looked at it was exposure. If the perps managed to infect all of the copies of The Star, The Enquirer, etc etc, and those publications were set next to the long lines at the check out counter, the maximum coverage would occur.

Certainly everyone had exposure to the copies. What they didn't know was that they are NOT published in that building and sending a letter to that building would not infect all that are distributed throughout the country.

[EdLake]

The way I looked at it was exposure. If the perps managed to infect all of the copies of The Star, The Enquirer, etc etc, and those publications were set next to the long lines at the check out counter, the maximum coverage would occur.

There's one problem with that theory. The diagrams of the three floors of the AMI building do not show any place for printing presses. It seems pretty clear that the actual newspapers were printed elsewhere.

Ed

[muawiyah]

Yes, they may have thought they'd get universal coverage, but more importantly is the "symbolic value". They thought they were attacking America's premiere newspaper!

And how right they were (doggone it).

[muawiyah]

Yes, they may have thought they'd get universal coverage, but more importantly is the "symbolic value". They thought they were attacking America's premiere newspaper!

And how right they were (doggone it).