Time: Sun Aug 31 03:18:43 1997
by primenet.com (8.8.5/8.8.5) with ESMTP id UAA27356;
Sat, 30 Aug 1997 20:36:06 -0700 (MST)
by usr05.primenet.com (8.8.5/8.8.5) with SMTP id UAA12872;
Sat, 30 Aug 1997 20:33:47 -0700 (MST)
Date: Sat, 30 Aug 1997 20:32:09 -0700
To: (Recipient list suppressed)
From: Paul Andrew Mitchell [address in tool bar]
Subject: to 8 yr old boy hurt by crazy justice system [1 of 2]
>Date: 30 Aug 97 23:21:07 EDT
>From: "James M. Ballard" <73042.1152@CompuServe.COM>
>Subject: to 8 yr old boy hurt by crazy justice system
>
>08/28/97 @ Thursday @ 16:55 EDT @ Limerick PA, USA
>
> Jim Ballard
> 63 Kugler Road,
> Limerick PA 19468-1411
> 610-287-8165
> August 28, 1997
>
>Mr. Joshua Eckhert
>c/o Lori E. Miller & Mrs. Betty Ann Gear, Director,
>Foster Care Program, Montgomery County Children &
> Youth Department
>1880 Markley Street
>Norristown PA 19401
>
>Dear Mr. Joshua Eckhert:
>
> I hope you are safe and sound and ready to start school again.
>People say you're a very good, bright student, and your mother,
>Lori, is very proud of you for that. I'm 54 years old, but I'll
>probably be returning to school myself, in electronics, in late
>October, and I was a pretty good student too when I had time to go
>to electronics school last year - my grades were 3.94 out of a
>maximum possible 4.00, just a little less than perfect because I
>had to miss some days of school to work for the federal courts.
>Almost everyone has to go to school every few years these days to
>learn about nifty new things other people have done and invented.
>It's really fun. Even my parents, who are in their 80's and who are
>retired, still go to school to learn how to use their computer
>system better and to learn the languages of the countries they
>decide to visit.
>
> I'd like to know what they plan to teach you in 3rd grade this
>year. Please tell me. You can write or phone me collect. When I was
>in 3rd grade in the early 1950s they taught us about how to read
>and write better and geography and how to do multiplication and
>division in arithmetic. Maybe you'll get to learn about using
>computers that had barely begun to be invented. When I was eight
>years old, electronic computers with even one thousandth the power
>of this one took up whole big rooms. Nobody had one of their own.
>I did my first of my few oil paintings when I was a 3rd grader, or
>maybe that was in 4th grade. It wasn't very good, but I used bright
>colors and I have a younger sister who likes it, so I gave it to
>her. She likes my few artworks much more than my legal work because
>the court work doesn't pay me anything and sometimes the government
>has even gotten upset about it and jailed me for it without trial.
>
> In 3rd grade my school also made us pay attention to scary air
>raid drills in case of atomic war. We had to hide in the school
>basement when the sirens went off, not that any of us would have
>survived if there was an actual nuclear bomb attack. We all would
>have become radioactive dust within a fraction of a second. So we
>didn't like the idea of nuclear war at all, and therefore, when we
>grew up and came to power, we reversed the nuclear arms race, made
>
>08/28/97 @ Thursday @ 18:01 EDT @ Limerick PA, USA
>Ballard to Mr. Joshua Eckhert - page 2
>
>the world start taking apart all its nuclear weapons beginning in
>1992. My generation really loves to stop wars. Some of the
>government doesn't like that and would rather keep on making H-
>bombs, but we don't let them. We don't like wars because they make
>people behave thoughtlessly and stupidly, and we think that's wrong
>because, basically, we like people, and we want them to be able to
>be considerate and bright. I think people are really just as good
>and as nifty and lovable as the rest of Nature, even as good as
>baby bunny rabbits and young puppies.
>
> I suspect that when your generation grows up, it will force
>governments to sober up and use law to just solve problems gently
>instead of using law to beat people up and jail kids' moms and
>dads. Do you think so? On the other hand, you and I and your mom
>and Mrs. Gear might succeed in doing that in this country pretty
>soon, in which case you might want to travel around the world
>teaching other countries how when you become a grown-up. How about
>that? Would you like to join the Foreign Service when you grow up,
>maybe work for the Peace Corps or be an ambassador, teach other
>countries how to do the best we've learned how to do?
>
> You'll have to forgive me if this letter stretches your
>imagination a lot, Joshua. I don't have any children of my own, and
>I live all alone in this little red brick ranch house way out here
>in Limerick, and I mostly never get to entertain kids except at
>Christmas gatherings of my parental family. I love kids, kids are
>really bright people, but for many years now, all of my writing has
>been to other grown-ups, so you'll have to pardon me if this letter
>seems to treat you as a fellow grown-up. I love stories and poems
>for kids too, but the only one I remember that's about a little red
>house like mine, is about a woman named Belinda. All I remember of
>it is the way it starts. Maybe your teacher knows the rest. It
>starts out like this:
>
> "Belinda lived in a little red house,
> With a little black cat and a little grey mouse,
> And a little yellow dog, and a little red wagon,
> And really, oh truely, a little pet dragon!"
>
>It's a really good poem about how the dragon, although he was very
>timid and cowardly and always hid in his cage, finally had enough
>courage to save everybody from a really mean, fierce, invading
>pirate whom he gobbled up. Not that all would-be pirates are bad,
>you know. Maybe you'd like to be the Pirate King in the classic
>British musical, The Pirates of Penzance. He sings:
>
> "Oh better far, to live and die, under the brave black
> flag I fly,
> Than play a sanctimonious part with a Pirate head and
> a Pirate heart.
> Off to the cheating world go you, where pirates all are
>
>08/28/97 @ Thursday @ 18:51 EDT @ Limerick PA, USA
>Ballard to Mr. Joshua Eckhert - page 3
>
> well-to-do,
> But I'll be true to the song I sing, and live and die
> a Pi-i-i-irate King!"
>
>Those musical, make-believe pirates were very good pirates who
>didn't die nor hurt people at all and who made British society
>better by challenging its stuffiness, and then they all got married
>and lived happily ever after. I sing that song sometimes in my
>shower, not that I want to ever get married or be really close with
>and directly responsible for a woman or anyone else since that
>might be dangerous for them due to my line of legal work.
>
> Once Lori is released, you and she and Ron Pascucci can come
>visit me out here in this little red house in Limerick, and you can
>play with this computer system while we grown-ups talk about the
>federal court records that are here in this house. I also have a
>couple of really bright comic books you'd enjoy, that people gave
>me as birthday presents and Christmas presents, including a big one
>about the history of the universe and life on earth. I'll give you
>that one for your next birthday on December 15th.
>
> Of course, you've never heard of me before, and neither had
>Lori, and I didn't know anything about you and your world either
>until 17 June, but I'm a friend of yours and of your mom and of Ron
>Pascucci. I've been trying to help you and your mom, Lori, for the
>past 2 months since I was on the panel from which a trial jury was
>chosen in a silly court case that silly little county prosecutors
>had started against your mom and Ron. The same people that have
>jailed your mom tried to investigate the Limerick Police Department
>here last year, until I stopped the investigation by announcing
>that I too wanted to testify because I think our Limerick Police
>are really good and bright and they've helped me and are very
>friendly.
>
> I'm pretty unpopular with prosecutors because I'm a federal
>grand juror. Trial juries answer questions that grand juries ask,
>and federal prosecutors aren't allowed to ask questions without
>grand jury permission, without my permission. So prosecutors don't
>like grand jurors that have independent brains and consciences like
>me, and grand jurors like me don't like prosecutors very much
>either, although we're all very courteous and cordial towards each
>other.
>
> That's part of what's called the "checks and balances system
>of government" that we have, where different parts of the
>government are supposed to independently police each other. I'm a
>type of federal officer that polices the rest of the government,
>especially prosecutors. You'll probably begin learning about that
>in school in 7th or 8th grade. The prosecutors who've been beating
>up Lori had sort of escaped from that checks and balances system,
>and I'm methodically recapturing them and trying to force them to
>
>08/28/97 @ Thursday @ 19:43 EDT @ Limerick PA, USA
>Ballard to Mr. Joshua Eckhert - page 4
>
>free you and your mom and Ron and pay all of you some worthwhile
>things for their having hurt all of you and other people.
>
> It's not that the prosecutors are bad people - there's really
>no such thing as truely evil people. It's just that they were a
>little crazy. They just sort of forgot in recent decades that, if
>we're going to use law to govern ourselves, then law must help
>everyone do worthwhile things, must not be used to hurt people.
>
> The reason you've never heard of me before is that the
>lawyers, especially prosecutor lawyers, and the press think that
>grand jurors should be silent and secret and should not spoil
>politicians' wars and victory parades by asking embarrassing
>questions. They've managed to frighten almost all other grand
>jurors into being that way, although I'm not that way myself. You
>can write to me and ask me questions and tell me anything you think
>people should know or about what you've had fun doing and learning
>and I'll write back to you, or you can phone me collect and I'll
>talk with you, or even come visit your class in school if you and
>your teachers want me to. I'm really a very ordinary person who
>just happens to really like people and really like this little
>planet of ours.
>
> But don't expect to ever see me on TV or in the headlines
>because that's just not the way I govern. My job of helping people
>find good, helpful justice, of making law really work properly is
>a little too complex to squeeze down to a few minutes on TV because
>people are really quite complicated creatures. You see, Josh, I'm
>a really competent federal grand juror who can and does ask really
>important questions that it takes really thoughtful effort for
>people to answer. Questions like whether we should stop the
>government from sending deadly weapons into other peoples' wars,
>since that happens to be a pretty serious crime according to the
>lawbooks, and probably the government shouldn't be allowed to
>commit crimes, not even accidentally. Mostly, I don't even allow
>stupid questions such as whether someone is "innocent or guilty,"
>stupid questions about whether to beat somebody up or not,
>questions that don't really help anyone at all. So people who enjoy
>asking such stupid questions, about your mother or anyone else,
>tend to be a little frightened of me.
>
> The silly people who hurt you and your mom were using silly
>little laws unreasonably, but it just so happens that I know about
>bigger laws which forbid people from using any law to be
>unreasonable, forbid being nasty to anybody. It's part of the
>Pennsylvania and United States Constitutions, the supreme law of
>the land, directly under the laws of Nature Itself.
>
> I'm sorry if it seems I've arrived on the scene far too late,
>but the country and the planet is pretty big, pretty difficult to
>properly take care of, and I don't always win. Sometimes it takes
>
>08/29/97 @ Friday @ 0:46 EDT @ Limerick PA, USA
>Ballard to Mr. Joshua Eckhert - page 5
>
>quite awhile to make things work properly - I had to let them jail
>me myself for 7.4 years (all pre-trial, of course) out of the past
>quarter century since I began the work, just to have a chance to
>make things work a little better for everyone now. It used to make
>me pretty angry, but now, I almost never get angry anymore. You
>see, Josh, there just weren't any schools where I could find out
>what I needed to know to do my job, so I sort of had to make myself
>seem like a bit of nuisance, at least on paper, so that I could get
>into the jails and prisons and insane asylums in addition to
>getting into the government offices, universities, laboratories,
>and libraries, to learn what I had to know to do my grand jury job.
>For example, it wasn't easy to make the world give up the nuclear
>arms race - lots of people like me had to work on it hard for a
>long time, many years, before we won.
>
> Also, you shouldn't feel angry that the government jailed
>people like me repeatedly for awhile without any trial. They were
>really pretty scared when I was angry because they know that I know
>a lot of science, and that, technically, I could knock out an
>entire huge metropolitan region anytime I want to (and can do it
>quickly and without it directly killing anyone for a long time
>afterwards, many years). You'll be able to do that too when you
>grow up. Lots of people will know exactly how. It's not a secret,
>and it's very scary to governments because it makes killing people
>look really stupid. Naturally, I don't want to actually make
>millions of people suddenly homeless that way at all. But the fact
>that I could and that it's really easy to do is pretty important,
>because it means nobody, including governments can really afford to
>be so nasty that anyone will get really angry at them anymore. It
>means everyone, including governments and courts, has to learn how
>to be gentler, and kinder, and nicer to everybody now and forever
>after.
>
> Knowledge is power, and I have some pretty powerful knowledge,
>so, in some ways sometimes, I'm more powerful than the whole
>government even though I'm financially quite poor. Power is
>responsibility. The government has had to make sure that I'm more
>responsible and trustworthy than they themselves know how to be so
>far. So, in a sense, I'm just not allowed to get angry, and I have
>to give everyone advance notice of almost everything I do before I
>actually do it because I "occupy a position of trust" - a lot of
>other people's lives are dependent on me exercising good and gentle
>judgement and doing worthwhile work. There are supposed to be
>about 20,000 federal grand jurors like me, but so far, there's
>really only little me. Sure, I'm bigger than you, nearly six feet
>tall, but that's still very, very small compared to the size of the
>earth and the universe, so I have to try to be really bright, just
>as we all do. At least you and your mom are safe and have food
>clothing and shelter and school and medicine when you need it. Lots
>of other people, far too many poor people, aren't that fortunate
>just yet.
>
>08/29/97 @ Friday @ 0:46 EDT @ Limerick PA, USA
>Ballard to Mr. Joshua Eckhert - page 6
>
> So, I know times have been really hard for you and Lori this
>past year, but you must have courage, Joshua. Lori really loves you
>and wants the very best for you, and I'm doing my best to make sure
>it happens for you both. I'm a type of engineer, usually paid to
>help invent things and ways to help other people do what they want
>to do.
>
> The ideas of some lawyers, lawyers who like to find excuses to
>hurt people whom they think did something wrong, seem pretty stupid
>to me and to lots of other engineers. The lawyers' theory is that
>if they identify and hurt people who make mistakes, like some of
>them thought your mom and Ron did, then that will scare everybody
>else and make them avoid making such mistakes. But it seems pretty
>crazy to me to hurt people in order to terrorize everybody else. To
>me, if you want people to avoid making certain mistakes, it's much
>more reasonable to just teach them all how to do better, especially
>since everyone loves to learn how to do things that work better and
>make them more successful. So I tend to think a lot of lawyers are
>crazy, especially prosecutor lawyers, and they tend to think people
>like me are crazy.
>
> But I'm still sorry that I didn't find out your problems
>sooner so that I could try to help you and Lori sooner. I certainly
>would have helped sooner if I'd known sooner. Your mother, Lori, is
>a very good, very nice, very bright, honest person, and I'm sure
>you're the same way yourself. Even the police and prosecutor
>lawyers mostly admit that your mother is a very honest person, is
>basically a very, very good person. You're really very lucky to be
>her son.
>
> I know she's used "drugs," and I know why, and I know that
>lots of lawyers and other people think that people who use drugs
>should be beaten up, so that's a problem. But the drug usage itself
>is really just a very small problem compared to the problem of
>people interested in finding excuses to hurt other people, which is
>a really big and very serious problem.
>
> The only real problem with your mom is that both she and I and
>mostly everyone else are very reluctant to hurt anyone even a
>little bit, but sometimes we have to hurt them just a tiny bit to
>save them and save other people. Sometimes people have to make some
>other people a little bit uncomfortable to be able to help them. A
>person 3 times older than you but less than half my own age,
>overdosed on drugs in your old house in Conshohocken last year, and
>a very small but important part of the reasons he died was that
>your mother felt sorry for him and helped him feel more comfortable
>and let him go to sleep, instead of making him uncomfortable and
>forcing him to stay awake until the drugs wore off.
>
> Lori understands that now, and I'm helping her and me learn
>how to properly do it, learn how to be strict with people when we
>
>08/29/97 @ Friday @ 0:47 EDT @ Limerick PA, USA
>Ballard to Mr. Joshua Eckhert - page 7
>
>really should be a little more strict towards them. I have to be
>very, very careful about doing that so that the government won't
>collapse again as it did a few times in the past when I was clumsy
>at it, but that's my problem, not yours nor your mother's.
>
> If I'm successful at it this time, Josh, most people will
>laugh at me if and when they find out what I did and why. There's
>no fame and glory in doing my kind of job properly. It's too
>complex for history to notice. People who find out what I've been
>doing and am doing will tend to think I'm like the village idiot
>who walked around snapping his fingers all the time. When someone
>asked him why he snapped his fingers all the time, he said, "It's
>to keep the walruses away!" "But there are no walruses within a
>thousand miles of here!" he was told. "You see," said the finger-
>snapping fool, "It works, doesn't it??!!!"
>
> You see, if I'm successful, other people will just naturally
>assume that the sort of work I do is how they themselves should do
>things too, and they'll do it themselves and write books about it
>and make movies about it themselves and they'll all believe they
>invented it themselves. That's fine with me. I didn't take on the
>work to get rich or famous, but just to do a quality control job
>that needed to be done. You and I and Lori are Americans. We have
>to very gently run the government ourselves like all other
>Americans, because that's the best method of government that
>anybody anywhere has ever discovered so far. We mostly don't do it
>to get rich or famous, but just because we really should do it, and
>because it's dangerous if we don't, even though, sometimes, it's
>pretty difficult work to do it properly.
>
> Part of the reason I didn't find out about you and Lori and
>Ron, until on and after 17 June, is that I don't watch much TV nor
>read ordinary newspapers and magazines very much - I just haven't
>had time for that very much in this decade. Most of what I read,
>except for the letters from Lori and Ron, is pretty technical,
>bureaucratic stuff that most people would think is really boring.
>It would make you feel sleepy. It even makes me feel sleepy
>sometimes too. I really like the letters from Lori and Ron and I
>send them back a photocopy of everything they send me so that
>they'll have a copy for their own records - I'll do the same with
>you, will send you a return photocopy of anything and everything
>you send me.
>
> I also get to visit with Lori every Wednesday afternoon, and
>sometimes she phones me, and she should be able to phone you and
>have visits with you too, and she might be simply freed next week,
>in which case the two of you can get back together very soon, even
>better than ever before.
>
> Lori understands what a difficult time you've had since she's
>been imprisoned, wrongly imprisoned as I see it, Joshua. [I don't
>
>08/29/97 @ Friday @ 1:16 EDT @ Limerick PA, USA
>Ballard to Mr. Joshua Eckhert - page 8
>
>believe in locking anybody up unless they're dangerous, and Lori's
>not dangerous to anybody at all, but the people who've locked her
>up are quite dangerous, as you know.] She understands how betrayed
>and angry you often feel about it all, Joshua. And I know its the
>second time you've had such hardship, that it happened once before
>very briefly for several weeks in 1992 when you were very little.
>She's been hurt by it herself. But she has kept writing to you to
>encourage you, and, if it's still too hard for you to write back to
>Lori, maybe you could write letters to me that I can share with
>Lori to help you both feel better.
>
> If you only sent her, through Mrs. Gear or through me, a copy
>of a paper you wrote for school, your mother, Lori, would feel a
>lot better. She loves you so much that she really misses you and
>feels hurt when she can't be with you to help you at all. You're
>the main person she likes to talk about. I'm well aware how hard it
>is on both you and Lori to have been dependent on rumors and
>reports from other people to know how each other are doing. You
>must bear in mind, Joshua, that Lori herself really hasn't yet been
>allowed to talk in court except when she was on the witness stand:
>that's very wrong, and it does mean that the courts have been in
>really sad shape all over this country and everywhere else, and
>that's part of my job to correct too, so you know I've had an awful
>lot of very hard work to do to make it easier for everyone to be
>gentler and kinder to each other.
>
> As I'm sure you realize, it's sort of silly to let lawyers
>talk about other people in court, if those real people themselves
>aren't allowed to talk. The lawyers are a real problem like the
>cartoon character who was visiting a psychiatrist. "I have good
>news and bad news," said the psychiatrist. "The good news is that
>you lawyers think very highly of yourselves. The bad news is that
>that means you are losing touch with reality."
>
> But we all learn mostly by trial and error, so I'm a lot
>stronger than when I first sued the government in 1971 to stop a
>really bad war, and Lori is stronger for her recent experiences,
>and I'm sure you yourself are a little stronger from having had to
>face the difficulties you've had to face. Lots of very good, very
>bright grown-ups believe that the challenges and hardships that
>Nature or society impose on them, are really just opportunities for
>them to learn how to grow stronger and wiser. I believe that
>myself in my own case, but I'm not sure that it's appropriate to
>suggest that a 3rd grader should view the world that way, let alone
>appropriate to suggest that you yourself should have to view the
>world that way. I think it may be too serious a concept for kids.
>On the other hand, that point of view is a real comfort to lots of
>very good grown-ups including many very successful ones.
>
> Personally, I'd mostly just like to know what you did on your
>summer vacation from school this year, especially since grown-ups
>
>08/29/97 @ Friday @ 2:13 EDT @ Limerick PA, USA
>Ballard to Mr. Joshua Eckhert - page 9
>
>like me don't get much vacation any time, and I myself haven't had
>one since 1984. When I was just a little older than you, I used to
>get a week or two at Boy Scout camp during the summer, once I got
>big enough to paddle a canoe. Maybe you'll get that too once you
>reach 5th or 6th grade. It's not expensive and canoes are really
>fun. There's a special way to paddle them called the J-stroke which
>lets you paddle on just one side but without having the canoe go
>around in circles. It's called the J-stroke because at the very end
>of each power stroke, you turn the paddle to steer the canoe, so
>that each stroke, viewed from above, looks like the letter "J".
>Then you're ready to take the canoe through rapids too. Rapids are
>also called "white water," and it's really exciting to go through
>rapids in a canoe or kyak. It has even become an Olympic sport.
>
> Maybe Ron and Lori will teach you, although my parents left my
>own training up to my scoutmasters and fellow scouts. But Ron and
>Lori probably will be able to take you and a few of your friends
>camping at spring-fed Sunfish Pond on top of a mountain near the
>Delaware Water Gap - unless the New Jersey Light and Power Company
>has destroyed it - there are delicious, wild blueberries there in
>the summer, and it's part of the Appalachian Trail. I'm sure you'd
>really like it.
>
> Gee, Josh, it sure has been a long time since I was in 3rd
>grade, but it seems like only yesterday - time just flies by, and
>then I was learning nuclear physics. The only other kid in my
>childhood neighborhood that did that, studied nuclear physics, went
>over to the other side, sold out. His name was Skip, Skip Kerr.
>These days he runs Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico for
>the government and is unhappy that I reversed the nuclear arms race
>because he loved to design thermonuclear weapons, H-bombs (which I
>think are stupid trash) and test them. Gee, time really flies. My
>3rd grade teacher was named Mrs. Fields. She took us to the
>Franklin Institute Science Museum and the Museum of Natural
>History. My 4th grade teacher was an elderly lady named Miss
>Haines. She retired to an insane asylum after she'd taught my
>class, although I hope it wasn't because of us - we were really
>quite well-behaved, but, of course, we were also very enthusiastic.
>
> The government used to send me myself to insane asylums
>several times, and I usually had a pretty good time there, but then
>too I used to have a pretty good time in prisons and jails too and
>in industry and school and just about everywhere else I've ever
>been. Norristown State Hospital is my "alma mater funny farm."
>That's where I mostly ended up whenever the government got upset
>and arrested me, and they always release me because I'm harmless.
>It probably won't ever happen again because the last time, the
>staff got really angry at the courts and the government and
>threatened to rule that the government itself was insane. I refused
>to let the staff do it, but if there's ever a "next time," I
>wouldn't be able to stop them from doing it.
>
>08/29/97 @ Friday @ 3:09 EDT @ Limerick PA, USA
>Ballard to Mr. Joshua Eckhert - page 10
>
> It's not that I was actually crazy. I wasn't. It's just that
>other people didn't understand the physics which is a part of
>science and has real law that always works for everybody
>everywhere, the type of law behind what I was doing and they didn't
>want to understand it because they thought that what I was trying
>to do, such as wipe out wars and reform the justice system, was
>impossible, crazy to try to do. They didn't ever think that I
>myself was legally insane at all. Everybody, even the judges and
>prosecutors agreed that my knowledge of right and wrong was really
>great, never even wavered. They just thought that what I was trying
>to do and was talking about was impossible, like trying to stop the
>ocean tide with a teaspoon or moving a mountain by mental
>telepathy. Basically, I was trying to make the world saner, and
>they all thought they knew lots of important reasons why the world
>just had to be mean and crazy and stupid instead, and why grand
>jurors had to let it be that way.
>
> You see, just about the most famous psychiatrist of all time
>that anyone knew of was named Sigmund Freud. He was an Austrian,
>not an American like you and me and Lori and Ron. Freud had a lot
>of bright ideas about what makes people tick, but he was a cocaine
>addict, and he was a cynic, was a person who thought everyone is
>basically very stupid and that humanity is doomed, and he didn't
>understand physics. He thought everyone is only independent little
>biological machines without any real spirit at all, that what we
>can see is all we're really part of. He didn't understand that
>we're all part of an immense field too, invisibly but very vitally
>all interconnected with each other and with everything all the way
>to infinity, even far beyond our huge local universe that's bigger
>than 10 billion years across if you travel at the speed of light.
>Besides, electronics based on quantum physics, which is a part of
>science that knows the real score, hadn't begun to be discovered
>yet when Freud lived. Almost no one believed in it because it
>seemed too weird.
>
> I know your mother, Lori, has used cocaine too, but she's not
>a cocaine addict, and she's not a cynic. She's a fellow American
>like you and me who believes people are basically bright and good,
>although right now she's pretty angry with some people because she
>
========================================================================
Paul Andrew Mitchell : Counselor at Law, federal witness
B.A., Political Science, UCLA; M.S., Public Administration, U.C. Irvine
tel: (520) 320-1514: machine; fax: (520) 320-1256: 24-hour/day-night
email: [address in tool bar] : using Eudora Pro 3.0.3 on 586 CPU
website: http://www.supremelaw.com : visit the Supreme Law Library now
ship to: c/o 2509 N. Campbell, #1776 : this is free speech, at its best
Tucson, Arizona state : state zone, not the federal zone
Postal Zone 85719/tdc : USPS delays first class w/o this
As agents of the Most High, we came here to establish justice. We shall
not leave, until our mission is accomplished and justice reigns eternal.
========================================================================
[This text formatted on-screen in Courier 11, non-proportional spacing.]
Return to Table of Contents for
Supreme Law School: E-mail