12-12-2012, 07:29 PM
Jim Hackett II Wrote:Howdy Greg,
Encinitas? Ah yes. I remember this day, favorably.
Was a little late but enjoyed the thing a lot.
Greg, honored to be called friend. We met that day.
Len Osanic too.
What stands out in my memory aside from the event itself,
was the seemingly eternal burn down of a 3 day bus ride ONE-WAY.
Argggg! Burnt out from lack of sleep.
Days to recover from that and the return trip.
This didn't detract from the positive aspects of the trip.
Bloody Treason! I recall wishing I had the bux for that book in 2001 at the Encinitas event.
I did scrape the 37.50 up later, it was very well spent. Very Well Spent. My copy is not for sale.
Amazon Kindle sales for 10 bux. What are you waiting for?
Worth every cent by far. No Kindle mechanism required, DL "Kindle for PC" for free, just a PC needed.
Bill Davy's fine book "Let Justice Be Done" was the title that got me started with digital books.
It was so much less expensive than the hard copy, I had to get that one. I had read excerpts.
Good to all
Jim
PS I too am much impressed by the photo of the evidence envelope marked 2 shells.
I got in a nasty thing with a troll about the photo at other sites. Ex-Cop with an agenda of deception, it was all clear to me then. Now I don't give the time to the junk.
Hi Jim,
Glad you're here. Yes, that was quite a gathering in Encinitas. I was pleased to moderate the conference itself and present my work: "Why This Is Still Important" -- It was great meeting so many good
people for the first time: you, Terry Mauro, Jerry MacGuire, and of course, I already knew Len Osanic from way back; as well as meet some who are no longer with us, Dixie Dea, and Robert Livingston MD.
Take care of yourself "ironworker" -- peace.
GO_SECURE
monk
"It is difficult to abolish prejudice in those bereft of ideas. The more hatred is superficial, the more it runs deep."
James Hepburn -- Farewell America (1968)
monk
"It is difficult to abolish prejudice in those bereft of ideas. The more hatred is superficial, the more it runs deep."
James Hepburn -- Farewell America (1968)

