Posted on 09/09/2004 7:33:57 AM PDT by TastyManatees
New Questions On Bush Guard Duty
CBS) The military records of the two men running for president have become part of the political arsenal in this campaign a tool for building up, or blowing up, each candidates credibility as America's next commander-in-chief.
While Sen. Kerry has been targeted for what he did in Vietnam, President Bush has been criticized for avoiding Vietnam by landing a spot in the Texas Air National Guard - and then failing to meet some of his obligations.
Did then-Lt. Bush fulfill all of his military obligations? And just how did he land that spot in the National Guard in the first place? Correspondent Dan Rather has new information on the presidents military service and the first-ever interview with the man who says he pulled strings to get young George W. Bush into the Texas Air National Guard.
...
But 60 Minutes has obtained a number of documents we are told were taken from Col. Killian's personal file. Among them, a never-before-seen memorandum from May 1972, where Killian writes that Lt. Bush called him to talk about "how he can get out of coming to drill from now through November."
Lt. Bush tells his commander "he is working on a campaign in Alabama
. and may not have time to take his physical." Killian adds that he thinks Lt. Bush has gone over his head, and is "talking to someone upstairs."
Col. Killian died in 1984. 60 Minutes consulted a handwriting analyst and document expert who believes the material is authentic.
(Excerpt) Read more at cbsnews.com ...
Brit is on with this again; in finer detail. . .
bttt
There are links to other docs in this thread that have official letterhead for the unit, and they show the 34567 PO Box.
I guess they just wanted something easy to remember.
how common is issuing an ORDER in the form of a memo in the USAF?????????
Yes and Brit did a more finely tuned interview re this story; CBS not returning calls to explain. . .
Oh to be a fly on their wall and McAulliffe's. . .
. . .and I would suspect; not just CBS. . .
'Terry McAulliffe; where are you?'
THANK YOU FOR YOUR WORK. YOU DID GREAT TODAY
McAulliffe! Come out McAulliffe!
Times New Roman, designed in 1931 by Stanley Morison, Typographical Advisor to the Monotype Corporation, with the assistance of draughtsman Victor Lardent.
The Times of London first used it the following year. Linotype and Intertype quickly licensed the design, changing its name for their marketing purposes to Times Roman. Times Roman became an original core font for Apple in the 1980s and Times New Roman MT became one for Windows in the 1990s.
(Ironically, at the same time IBM invited Frutiger to adapt Univers for the Selectric Typewriter, they asked Morison to do the same with Times New Roman.) Whether superior to Courier or not, neither of these digital renditions of Morison's original design is the best one available today-in the opinion of information design specialist Erik Spiekermann. That honor goes to a version called Times Ten.
State Department bans Courier New 12, except for treaties-AIGA Journal
Are you asking if I'm old enough to still have one, or dumb enough to still have one? LOL!
Dare I say with a flare gun up J'FinK's A$$!!!!
Did the Selectric or Executive have "curly quotes"?
I sent an email with a link to Sweet Baby James this morning and got a reply right back... :-D
Kerry better watch his back now that the Clintonistas are in charge!! Pretty soon they will release Mrs. Ketchup's TAX records!! LOL! Kerry....you in trouble, boy!
How much do you think a composer costed?
I am looking at a receipt from 1970.
Yes, the quotes were "curly".
FYI ping. Sorry the thread is too long to cull those who already are aware.
FYI ping. Sorry the thread is too long to cull those who already are aware.
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