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To: doug from upland
"The biggest problem," he said, "is that these are terrible copies."

That fact is another hole in the story and makes the forgery case stronger. The copies of the memos look like Fourth or Fifth Generation copies, using 1970's - 1980's photocopiers.

These memos were supposedly found in Killian's personal files. There was no reason for anything other than the ORIGINAL memo to be in the file - he didn't send them anywhere other than his "CYA File". So, the person who supposedly found the memos, makes his own copies of them using CURRENT photocopying technology - so you have a First Generation Copy using modern technology. Even if you make additional copies of these memos, they all would have been done using modern copiers... there's no reason to have such lousy copies - other than a deliberate attempt to make them look old.

10 posted on 09/10/2004 10:20:38 AM PDT by So Cal Rocket (Fabrizio Quattrocchi: "Adesso vi faccio vedere come muore un italiano")
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To: So Cal Rocket

If the copies are so bad shouldn't that have raised questions of authenticity. Why would Dan Rather base a "hit" piece on suspicious copies. Blah! Dan is screwed.


15 posted on 09/10/2004 10:25:04 AM PDT by daviscupper
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To: So Cal Rocket
You are correct. I believe they used microfilm and made copies of blank pages. They then printed these forgeries on these pages, after using photoshop to blur the typed portion to make it look old.

It was only copied once. This is so because the redacted portions can be read if you change the contrast. Even copying it once would make the area entirely black.
18 posted on 09/10/2004 10:28:11 AM PDT by ImphClinton
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