Posted on 10/24/2001 3:29:20 AM PDT by stlnative
This is a photograph of the letter containing anthrax that was sent to the New York Post. Reaching out to the public for help, the Justice Department released on Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2001, copies of three letters and the envelopes that contained anthrax that were sent to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw and the editor of The New York Post. (AP Photo/FBI) - Oct 23 6:14 PM ET
This is a photograph of the envelope containing anthrax that was sent to NBC news anchor Tom Brokaw. Reaching out to the public for help, the Justice Department released on Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2001, copies of three letters and the envelopes that contained anthrax that were sent to Sen. Tom Daschle, Brokaw and the editor of The New York Post. (AP Photo/FBI, HO) - Oct 23 6:17 PM ET
This is a photograph of the letter containing anthrax that was sent to NBC news anchor Tom Brokaw. Reaching out to the public for help, the Justice Department released on Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2001, copies of three letters and the envelopes that contained anthrax that were sent to Daschle, NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw and the editor of The New York Post. (AP Photo/FBI, HO) - Oct 23 6:15 PM ET
This is a photograph of the letter containing anthrax that was sent to the New York Post. Reaching out to the public for help, the Justice Department released on Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2001, copies of three letters and the envelopes that contained anthrax that were sent to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw and the editor of The New York Post. (AP Photo/FBI, HO) - Oct 23 6:17 PM ET
This is a photograph of the envelope that was sent to Sen. Tom Daschle that contained anthrax. Reaching out to the public for help, the Justice Department released on Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2001, copies of three letters and the envelopes that contained anthrax that were sent to Daschle, NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw and the editor of The New York Post.. (AP Photo/FBI, HO) - Oct 23 6:16 PM ET
This is a photograph of the letter containing anthrax that was sent to Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle. Reaching out to the public for help, the Justice Department released on Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2001, copies of three letters and the envelopes that contained anthrax that were sent to Daschle, NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw and the editor of The New York Post. (AP Photo/FBI, HO) - Oct 23 6:15 PM ET
"Son of Sam" and Ted Kysinski come to mind...
Homegrown , because most terrorists with a foreign education reverse the month and date..,and do not refer to "4th Grade School".
Sorry buddy,
most home grown individuals don't use "all your base syntax".
Think I your jumping conclusions to.
This would lead me to believe that one of the two is a copy. I'm guessing that letter 2 is a copy of letter 1.
So what's odd about that you ask? Would someone who is planning something like this make only 1 copy? The perp probably made a BUNCH of copies and either sent them out and we haven't heard about them, OR he might be hording them for later.
prisoner6
Can anyone see any difference with the exception of the left hand fold and the background color?
Explain please?
My theory: 2 people wrote these notes together, at the same time. Daschle note writer has spent more time in the US, than the Post/Brokaw note writer.
I believe we have one of the hijackers on tape saying "We have planes". Note the stylistic similarity with this note -- "We have the anthrax". This is not coincidence.
I conclude from this that the hijackers themselves wrote these notes -- and thus explains why Atta and others sought treatment for skin rashes and flu-like symptoms shortly before 9-11.
Most definitely.
I would guess that it was written on stationary sized to fit the small sized envelope, and then photocopied onto 8-1/2 x 11 paper. Letters 1 and 2 fit this bill. Letter 1 appears to be narrower paper that didn't require anything but the two horizontal folds to fit in the envelope. Letter 2 has the text offset to the left side, indicative of a full scale copy on larger paper. It also has some vertical folds which appear to be softer than the horizontal folds, which tell me they were done second--to make the paper fit the width of the envelope. Why is the (presumably 8-1/2 x 11) paper not taller, though? Did they cut off the white space at the bottom?
Based on the offset of the text, I think that letter 3 is a photocopy of some other as-of-yet-unlocated original. The bottom edge kind of looks uneven--perhaps indicating that the paper was cut. It also has the vertical folds, and the brown stain along the one horizontal crease indicates that the vertical folds came second.
So, where is the original of letter 3?
Nope, don't think so. Take a look at the capital G, in "Allah is Great", in each of the notes. Those Gs are the exact same style. Unusual to find that same G, it's a letter that can be styled many different ways.
Maybe whoever sent that one letter was thinking of that town.
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