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A Witch's Brew of Hate
Various Non-Existent Diseases HateBlood Tests Don't Lie, But People Do
If you don't believe in gws, mcs, cfs [chronic fatigue syndrome] and fiubromyalgia [sic], then I invite you too [sic] my home Tom Green The blood tests I had done don't lie, the mercury and toxins they found I guess are fake, People like yourself [sic] digust [sic] me, to think I fought for your freedom [omitted] Green Dear Mrs. Green: I get my paycheck from my employer, and I find it rather amazing that you have three diseases that don’t exist and one (fibromyalgia) that’s so broadly defined it’s essentially a worthless diagnosis. Blood tests don’t lie; on the other hand you’re the first person (even among those who insist these diseases are real) to tell me somebody could be diagnosed on the basis of a simple blood test. And yeah, I guess the mercury and toxins they found are fake. As are you. You were never a vet. Why don’t you fax either some of your medical records or your discharge papers to me at [omitted] and prove I’m the liar you insist I am? Sincerely,
If pesticides aren't bad for you why do these same pesticides kill bugs, or even humans when we call them nerve agents [sic] Obviously you know nothing of these diseases check out what the cdc [sic] has to say about them, you might learn something [sic] It seems to me that your articles are just a sham, based on no scientific evidence, something to lead the sheep astray, what a waste of humanity, all for money!!!!!!!! One thing it isn't a simple blood test, all sorts of tests are done, to check the immune system, blood coagulation, infections. Why don't you study up on Mycoplasma Fermentans Why don't you tell the Jews that were killed with "Pesticides" [sic] that there not harmful. Better yet why not drink a little Diaznon [sic] and do us all a favor, thats [sic] what I think of your disinformation tactics. You have no idea what your [sic] talking about My employer is a think tank, the Hudson Institute. Since nobody gets any money to dispute the existence of GWS (although tens of millions are thrown at those who claim it's real), that is not a source of funding for me or Hudson. Pesticides are designed to kill pests; namely insects, mold, or weeds.
If you swear up and down that you have antennae and six legs, I promise
not to argue with you. Mycoplasma fermentans is a common bacterium that is carried in a large portion of the population (which is to say, both Gulf vet and non-vets) but rarely causes disease. Only crackpot scientist Garth Nicolson has linked it to so called-GWS. The CDC has not studied it, but the federal government has. It has never been able to replicate Nicolson’s alleged findings. These studies have concluded, as one put it, “There is no serological evidence that suggests infection by M. fermentans is associated with development of 'Gulf War illness'.” Note that they put “Gulf War Illness” in quotes. Can you guess why? Diazinon, with which you are so familiar that you can’t spell it, is an insecticide. It kills insects. But the dose makes the poison. Just as the trace amount of arsenic in your drinking water does you no harm, neither does the amount of Diazinon to which even a sprayer is exposed. But if you drank enough arsenic, you would die and the same is true with Diazinon and was true of the Jews who were crammed tightly together in a sealed room that was then filled with massive amounts of a gas that had been originally developed as an insecticide. Is that the manner in which Diazinon is normally applied? For that matter, people die at frat parties every year from alcohol poisoning. Would you associate Diazinon with Jack Daniels? Sincerely, U.S. Out of Iraq HateWhen in Doubt, Blame the Jews
Dear Ms. Ward: Hmm . . . Ward . . . could be Bigot . . . you never know, do you? Sincerely,
With all due respect, do you read what you write? As a Canadian, I'm able to watch the "Iraq War" with an unbiased eye. You're right - there probably is a lot of propaganda and crowing in the European press, especially given that President Bush has been found out. But c'mon - if the US press (yes, the "liberal" media) hadn't trumped up all the ficticious [sic] lies coming out of the White House (hey, I'd call it propaganda), do you even think that there would have been an Iraq War?? And are you still so misguided to believe that this is about "freeing Iraqi people"?? Sheesh, wake up and smell the burning US military vehicles. Listen, the Americans (Bush, Rumsfeld, the American media and the xenophobic US public) created this quagmire in Iraq, and now it's all yours. No non-American wants any part of it. My heart goes out to the US troops (and their families) that have been hoodwinked into serving there. They deserve better for serving their country. And, please, Islamic terrorists are not interested in anyone else but the US and Israel. As long as we choose not to occupy or invade anyone's country, I very much doubt that Canada (or most other nations) will be a terrorist target. And, no, Germans do not like you. They did at one time (as did many nations) but your beloved George W has seen to that. Anyway, keep writing. Your columns are so severely myopic and misguided that I wouldn't miss them for the world. Sincerely, Dear Mr. Barua: I’m not too sure many people, including Canadians, would say that everyone who lives north of the U.S. is unbiased. In any case, you’ve certainly provided evidence of one exception.
And I like how you believe, again presumably as a Canadian, that you speak for the entire non-American world. When did they vote for you? As a former U.S. soldier, I can assure you the current ones were not hoodwinked. Our military goes where it’s told to go and fights whom it’s told to fight. And if given enough freedom to do so by the politicians, it wins. Unfortunately, Canada is getting rid of its military so quickly that within a few years anybody up there who wants to serve the cause of freedom will have to come down here, just as our men went to Canada from 1939-41 to fight the Germans. As for Islamic terrorists not being “interested in anyone else but the US and Israel,” I guess that means they were under the mistaken belief that no Canadians or members of other countries were in the World Trade Center on September 11? I guess that explains why they killed 200 people in a Bali bombing, blew up lots of Saudis in another bombing, blew up a U.N. building, and plotted to destroy the Eiffel tower along with blowing up the Strasbourg Cathedral and setting off a bomb at the Strasbourg Christmas Market. It’s why they have terror cells throughout the world, including Canada, eh? As to your last remark about the Germans, once again please tell me when they elected a Canuck as their spokesman. I’ve seen polls and I travel frequently to Germany. That’s enough to tell me you’re full of moose****. Sincerely, Mankind’s Last Bastion of Hope and Freedom – China According to you, a good report can only be written by NRO [National Review Online] and all the excessive diatribes of your magazine should sound like gospels to the rest of us. ROW (the rest of the world) didn't invent the result of the last presidential election in the US, the brutal collapse of American business ethic as seen in the Enron, Mobil com affairs as well as the continuing lies about WMD in Iraq. Please read NRO more often and see for yourself where bad journalism can lead. The US used to be glorious and beautiful! It is now totally corrupt and inept in foreign affairs. You guys (the neo-cons) stopped sounding intelligent the day you became ideologues. It makes you sound like the old Kremlin guys: removed and totally ridiculous. regards [sic], Sir, Having just reread my entire article, I find that I mentioned NRO not even once. I would hardly say that only it can present good journalism, insofar as I only occasionally write for it. The entire article was about a German newspaper. Nor am I a neo-con. But I'm glad that having seen all the evils of the U.S. you've apparently taken up residence in the truly progressive, uncorrupt, and democratic society that is the People’s Republic of China. Sincerely, Vaccination HateSubject: Hey Genius, Look at the Evidence. Are you an MD?
Hey dick [sic] tracy [sic], I'm sure you've herd [sic] of a typo. 1922 should be 1992. I get shaken up and my hands start to shake when a blow hard [sic] like yourself starts to become condescending about a subject that they no [sic] nothing about. My wife and I are convinced that our daughter was vaccine damaged. Go back and write more lies about your hero, Bill clintoon [sic] and his wife Hillary. Sincerely, So it’s also a typo that you don’t know that names are always in upper case, that a “herd” is something that animals run in, that there’s a difference between “no” and “know” and that even if you did mean 1992 rather than 1922, you’re still admitting that a third of the children in the Danish study had vaccinations containing thimerosal? But if you really know so much about the study, let’s see if you can name the authors? You can’t because all the information you get is from the same crackpot anti-vaccine groups I mentioned, and they don’t like to deal with specifics. You don’t even know how to look studies up on the Internet. So let me tell you about another. One in the September 2003 issue of Pediatrics looked at all autistic children born in Denmark between 1973 (19 years before 1992) and 2000, concluding “The discontinuation of thimerosal-containing vaccines in Denmark in 1992 was followed by an increase in the incidence of autism. Our ecological data do not support a correlation between thimerosal-containing vaccines and the incidence of autism.” Uh-oh. Less thimerosal meaning more autism doesn’t exactly fit your thesis, does it? Finally, has it occurred to you that if your daughter has learning difficulties it may just have something to do with having you as her father? The question isn't whether I'm an M.D., but whether you graduated high school. Sincerely, Agent Orange HateJoshing Josh
Also, please add me to your "Hate Mail" section, although I really only feel pity for one as mentally deficient as yourself. Perhaps you should make a "Pity Mail" section? Regardless, I doubt you'll post this at all, as from what I have read you like to print letters from people who have trouble expressing themselves properly. Eagerly awaiting your reply, Gosh Josh, I just love it when people toss impossible hypotheticals at me. You’re just like those who rather than accept the data that chromium-six is harmless when ingested, insist that I must move to Hinkley, California, where the water is contaminated with the metal, and live there while drinking the water for seven years. They know I’m not about to leave my home to move to a tiny town for seven years just to prove them wrong, which is exactly the point. So it is with you. You cannot get “reproduced” Agent Orange, you aren’t coming to my house or office, and you aren’t going to spray me with anything. But you feel that’s all you have to offer in light of decades of studies showing that Agent Orange, other than causing a severe form of acne when directly applied to the skin, is harmless to humans. My challenge to you is to get a copy of my book Polluted Science and read the chapter on dioxin and the chapter on Agent Orange, which between them 360 notes. Then you can go to my website and read the nine articles I’ve written on the subject since then. It seems that would be a bitter easier to reformulating a chemical and hopping on a plane, and thus it’s hardly a hypothetical challenge. But you won’t, because you don’t care about the truth. But you are right that I commonly print letters in the hate mail section from people who have trouble expressing themselves properly, which is why you’ve been added. Sincerely, Atkins Hate (Yes, Again)One Anecdote Trumps All of Science Every Time
Yup, that's it. The whole damned medical establishment is wrong and you're proof. Also, it’s interesting to find out that weight loss is now measured through blood tests. Sincerely, “His” Science versus “My” Science RE: “Chic but Chubby” Still........very appreciative of your articles as they serve to spur on additional research into low carb diets. Paul D. Butler Dear Mr. Butler, Sincerely, I Admit I Don’t Know Anything But . . . I just read your column in the New York Daily News, on the subject
of "Weight Loss Flim Flams". I am not a doctor, however I myself
am a "Fattie", and had lost quite a lot of weight a few times
in my life, and each time it was on a low carbohydrate diet, the last
one being the Atkins Diet. His office was a big help to me in losing weight,
with advice and nutritional support in the form of vitamins, advice on
exercising, and nutritional supplements. I fell off the wagon to feed
my addicition [sic] to carbs, which is another topic. My problem, sir,
with all due respect, is that although you quote several experts in your
column, there's nothing from the staff at The Atkins Center For [sic]
Complimentary Medicine, who I'm sure would've been happy to speak with
you, although now they are closed, due to Atkin's passing away earlier
this year. He has, however, many proteges, and there are many credible
doctors in NYC who advocate low carbohydrate diets in their practice,
among other things. They include Dr. Ronald Hoffman, Dr. Fred Vannini,
Dr. Serafina Corsello, Dr. Patrick Fratellone, Dr. Fred Pescatore, and
Dr. Keith Berkowitz. Any of these could offer expert commentary on low
carbohydrate dieting and complimentary medicine. Atkins himself cites
MANY studies supporting his diet, his books are LOADED with footnotes
denoting relevant studies, and his foundation is currently helping fund
studies at prestigious universities. Sincerely, Dear Mr. Foglia, Sincerely, Any one [sic] can find fault with anything if they try hard enough. Duke
University has since whole heartedly [sic] endorsed the Atkins diet. My
wife, who has hypertensive problems and diabetes, was sumarily [sic] removed
from all heart meds and diabetes meds by her doctor, within 2 weeks of
starting the diet. It has been over 1 year now, and she still doesn't
need to take any meds for hypertension or diabetes. By the way, her cholesterol
and tryglyceride [sic] levels are as normal as can be. These people who
are berating Atkins are just jealous that they didn't conceive the idea,
fight the long nightmarish battles with the medical community over his
beliefs, and emerge from the other side as the clear winner. Oh, and if
this diet is so bad for you, could you please explain the over 65,000
patients who participated in the diet through Dr. Atkins private practice,
out of which, not one ever reported any debillitating [sic] side effects
from the diet? Not one incidence! Amazing. Have fun. Dear Mr. Dambeck, Such a trusting soul! Could you please explain to me how you know that out of those 65,000 patients, none had debilitating side effects? Why, because the Atkins people told you so! What’s amazing is that they could get people like you to believe it. But other researchers working with just handfuls of people on Atkins DID find such side effects. Regarding Duke, they are on the Atkins Center payroll. This is hardly a secret. But even as I write this, a new study has come out comparing Atkins with four other diets. It found that half of the Atkins dieters dropped out within a year and of those left, half really didn’t stick to the diet. Of the 50 percent that at least stayed in the diet, body weight lost was a grand total of (drum roll please), four percent. It was the worst of the four diets both in adherence and in weight lost, yet the other diets weren’t much good either. Other published studies that I’ve written about have also shown Atkins to be useless for weight loss, so I’m sorry but I’ll have to go with them over your single anecdote. Finally, you seem incognizant that even Atkins didn’t conceive the idea of a low-carb diet for weight loss. The diet first appeared in an 1863 booklet by a British undertaker named William Banting, who got the idea from a surgeon. It has popped up in various guises ever since, including a 1946 book extolling the virtues of eating whale blubber, and a 1958 book, Eat Fat and Grow Slim, written by a psychiatrist. Atkins was merely the huckster that got the richest off it. I AM having fun, thank you. I’m thin on a well-balanced diet I’ve been able to stick with for six years now. Meanwhile, your hero Atkins for all his money is now feeding the worms. Alas, the evil that men do lives after them. Sincerely,
Yeah, well about that “slip and fall”. . . We already
know that Atkins went into cardiac arrest in 2002, though he claimed that
it had nothing to do with his diet. He would have no idea of whether it
had anything to do with his diet. As to his death, the rumor is that his
“slip and fall on the ice” this year was actually a heart
attack. It is just a rumor, on the other hand how much ice do you think
there was on a New York sidewalk on April 8? Kinda humorous, huh? I don’t claim to be omnipotent because I have a website; I claim that the science is on my side and that peer-reviewed publications available for all to see and critique are of slightly more value than one anecdote grown to 22. I also claim that you are just another Atkins fanatic who couldn’t care less whether he actually lost weight, so long as he has license to stuff his face with fatty foods. Well, you’ve got it. Enjoy your corned beef and coronary! Sincerely and with very warm regards,
I certainly have no problem believing you did regularly puke up bile because you continue to do so in your emails. And I must say that I’ve never been called a “maroon” before (my skin color is more of a standard Caucasian tan really). But it would seem that your need to toss epithets, including those you can’t spell, would hint at a certain hollowness to your arguments. You’re right that photos can be doctored. For that matter, there’s nothing to stop somebody from sending me a photo of another person. But I’ve found that Atkins acolytes are so incredibly dumb that this never occurs to them, so they refrain from sending any photo at all knowing that they’re lying when they said they lost weight. That said, you can readily confirm my credentials from Hudson Institute website. But you don’t want to send medical records that are either non-existent or don’t back up your claims and so you have not. You’re claiming to have lost 65 pounds in 42 days from a baseline of 215 or 1.5 pounds a day. Assuming you didn’t lop off your legs to achieve that weight loss, that would be physically impossible even if you didn’t consume a single calorie during that entire time. What we’re left with anecdotal evidence from a clearly unbalanced person of something that would qualify as a miracle. Meanwhile, low-carb studies have been published in peer-reviewed medical journals for decades without ever having reported such a miraculous case as yours. I have often said that Atkins followers are like religious fanatics, but I’ve never met so great a fanatic as you. Thank you for proving my case in spades. You also seem obsessed with my position at Hudson and at Scripps Howard and even question my sexual preferences. Does all this reflect a certain insecurity on your part that you qualify as more or less a nobody and that maybe your own sexual preferences are questionable? As it happens, Scripps Howard columnists clearly lean to the right as do I personally. (And why the AMA would pay off a news syndicate that rarely covers health issues – my column being the exception – is beyond me.) In any case, it’s a bit bizarre that you should turn Atkins into a left-right issue. People who oppose Atkins have no particular political bent; rather, they just have enough intelligence to put published scientific studies over unverifiable anecdotes. People who support Atkins, likewise, do not do so out of an ideological persuasion but rather because they have a tendency to fanaticism and cult worship and simply being told they can eat all the bacon and lard they want. The Jim Jones cult is gone, but you still have the Atkins Center. For all these reasons, Atkins fanatics judge the diet not by any scientifically demonstrated ability for it to cause long-term weight loss but rather on non-falsifiable anecdotes. Sincerely, The Advocado Diet
What about weight watchers? [sic] Nutri-System? [sic] and all the rest of the wacky diets. For the most part I agree with you. I just think you should go after all the stooges. Sorry. I don't have any studies, just the uncountable females I have been around. Some have been on atkins [sic], some on weight watchers, some on Nutri-System, some on Jenny Craig, Simmons, Advocado [sic], Lettuce [sic], celery, catabolic.... You name the diet, they have lost weight on it and then gained it back. Your diet will fail also. IT IS NOT THE DIET (although I think the Air
Diet lacks a rational basis). It is the dedication and self control exibited
[sic] by the Dieter [sic]. As I have read in the pages of Junkscience
[He means www.junkscience.com.] and No offense, but the follower you quoted in Advise and Dissent is the exact same type of person who first made Atkins, the Zone, or Jenny Craig work. I hope you comprehend this and don't suddenly feel like you are the cat's meow of diet plans. I wouldn't want you getting a big head like atkins [sic] and start thinking you know exactly how the body works! Your rants about atkins [sic] are almost as childish as your displays of laurels. I don't aspire to advise, I just offer my own opinion. Brad [omitted] I have it in for purveyors of quackery who feed upon the gullible. In that sense, yes I “have it in for Atkins” and every other diet guru who has ever come down the pike. Did you not notice that my last piece on Atkins also explained that the study I was writing about showed four other diet plans also didn’t work? Moreover, I have never offered a “diet” of my own. I have offered aspects of weight-loss and maintenance regimens that have worked. That is not a diet. Moreover, I don’t know your exact definition of “cat’s meow,” but I do know that I have written a whole book on obesity and the obesity epidemic and it has a whole chapter on diet plans. It is very heavily annotated and based entirely on published scientific findings. Perhaps that’s a “cat’s meow.” So thank you for all your wonderful advice, but I decline to take it. My advice to you is to try to exhibit a bit of the humility you claim I lack – that and to locate your spell checker icon and click on it. Sincerely, Atkins Was Right, Plus the CIA, FBI, Mafia and the Boy Scouts All Shot JFK
Dr. Westman claims that more subjects stayed on the low-carb diet than the low-fat one. You and your cronies are taking potshots at these researchers with absolutely NO research to back up your own claims. Prove that these subjects on the low-carb diet had their tryglcerides [sic] lowered twice as much by losing 31 pounds, instead of the 20 pounds on the low-fat diet. Why was the HDL totally unchanged for the low-fatters? Shouldn’t there have been some corresponding increase for them? You sound like somebody who has been brainwashed, along with most of the medical establishment, to inherently trust the bureaucrats at the AMA, ADA, ADA, NIH, etc. All these people’s jobs are dependent upon Americans remaining sick and getting sicker so we will all buy more drugs and doctors can keep getting their kickbacks. Upon what do you base your outdated ideas? [omitted] Barrett Dear Mr. Barrett: I base my “outdated ideas” on 30 years of research that has consistently shown the same outcomes, plus update research. This includes a much-publicized study that I wrote an entire piece about showing that only 50 percent of Atkins dieters could even stay in the protocol for a full year. Of those who did stick with it, even though they averaged a morbidly obese BMI average of 35, they lost a grand total of four percent of their body weight. How many books do you think Atkins would ever have sold had he admitted that only half the people in a supervised protocol, much less people buying a book and reading it, could stick with the plan for so much as 12 months and that among those who did stick with it they would lose so little weight that nobody would even notice? I dare say not 15 million copies! Yes, there was an increase in HDL (“good cholesterol”) among those who did stick with the diet but no improvement in LDL cholesterol, as there were among the high-carbers. In any event, I noted how you could easily improve your cholesterol readings with just a few teaspoons of fiber a diet. Further, what’s with all this cholesterol stuff? I’ll tell you. You and the other Atkins acolytes are starting to throw in the towel and admit that as a diet program, Atkins is indeed a flop. So you’ve tried to measure it by another standard. Kind of like saying, “Okay so this billion-dollar bomber can’t drop bombs but it looks great at air shows.” As for alleged cronyism, why no mention that Westman’s study was bought and paid for by Atkins and that nobody had been able to replicate his work? I think that’s a bit more of a straightforward explanation for his results that your conspiracy theory to explain all the results that go against his. Sincerely, South Beach Diet HateFoot in Mouth Disease
From Amusenot@[omitted] Actually, I find you quite amusing. Attached is a photo of this “struggler.” Want to exchange photos so I can see how well you’ve done on your precious South Beach Diet? The magic formula in the South Beach Diet hasn’t been around forever – it’s only been failing people for 130 years. You obviously haven’t read my book but have no problem criticizing it, just as you have no trouble telling me how fat I am. I will say that it doesn’t break any laws of physics or physiology. If that means the “ideas have been around forever,” then so be it. Sincerely, Well, the joke is once again on you sir. I actually only had 10 lbs [sic] to lose but wanted to do it with a healthy plan. By the way check out the entertainment show [sic] tonight as the South Beach Diet is discussed. I bet you will never find your book there. Could you possibly be jealous of the author's huge success? So where’s the photo? You’re telling me you were slim from the start. Let’s see. And by the way, there’s nothing on TV called “the entertainment show.” Could you possibly be jealous of my success? Sincerely, [I heard from her twice more. She admitted she had lost no weight and hadn’t tried the South Beach Diet herself. After all, with a name like South Beach Diet it’s got to be good!] The Trash Man Cometh
No, I haven’t tried the South Beach Diet. I also haven’t tried to cure cancer with a crystal, but that’s not going to stop me from criticizing those who claim they can. For reasons I noted, South Beach is most definitely not a smart healthy way of eating. It’s merely a variant on a regimen that’s been around for 130 years and has failed for 130 years. If Agatston were so confident of miracle cure for obesity, he would have conducted a randomized controlled study and published it in a peer-reviewed journal. In the book, he does mention having conducted some sort of study but he’s had plenty of time to publish it and hasn’t. Why not? Why does fall back on nothing but anecdotes and theories like the hypoglycemic index for which there is no evidence? Finally, it’s interesting that he calls it a diet and everyone else calls it a diet, but you know better than all of us. If you don’t mind, I’ll go back to my trashing now. Sincerely, Hi. This is not hate mail, just a question. Are you a doctor or a nutritionist of some sort. It seems you are making some pretty calculated statements, what are credentials? Thank you Angela Wright Dear Angela, I’ve been a health writer for 16 years and am the author of the first book on the obesity epidemic, The Fat of the Land (Viking, 1997). Neither Agatston nor Atkins have (had) any background in nutrition, nor did either ever publish a nutritional study. I heavily cite sources in both my book and my subsequent articles. For more information, see my website. Sincerely,
Dear Angela, You ask a question, I provide a straightforward answer, you ignore it and call me arrogant. Thanks for the ignorance. See ya. Sincerely, Stem Cell HateLions and Tigers and Exposés, oh My! I beleive [sic] that uyou [sic] continue to distort the truth, despite
not being a scientist. You seem to be nudging the US towards faith-based
science. I plan on exposing you in a new book. Regards, Dear Mr. Longhurst: I’m delighted to have finally found somebody who speaks for the entire scientific community, but as an author let me give you a bit of advice. It helps to be able to write before you produce a book. The ability to think can also come in handy. Sincerely, Dear Mr. Longhurst, I guess my having responded to you with a “form reply” is your evidence that you “touched a nerve.” What you meant to say is that you “are touched,” which is already evident in your writing. You can toss around insults as much as you wish, but it remains that you have never authored a book and never will. My fifth book has just been published, it has a large section on the stem cell controversy, and relies heavily on objective peer reviewed medical and science journal articles. My credentials are listed on the bio page of my website and my work speaks for itself, just as your lack of credentials and lack of work speak for themselves. Cheerio!
1. Right, because I’m a somebody and you’re a nobody
who can’t even locate his spell checker button. Go away little boy, I’ve had my fun with you. Get started on that book of yours. I look forward to seeing it in print – with a publisher that has a name other than your own. Generalized HateRe: A objective review of your work and the fairness of the same
Dear Mr. Bauer: I’ve never pretended to be God, but I do fit the definition of a vet having served four years in the Army. I have never claimed to have been a “combat vet.” Finally, I do plan to rot but hopefully not in hell. Sincerely,
Introduction to Hate Mail and Other Hate Mail Volumes A Review of Michael Fumento's Hate Mail
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