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From: Jasper
Date: 03 May 2000
Time: 11:33:33
Remote Name: dyn1-tnt5-151.detroit.mi.ameritech.net
Hi Cuz!
Glad you joined us. Next time you drop by, leave your web site address so I can add it to my links.
I didn't get your e-mail yet because my system is being difficult (again). It's always something new. This time it won't let me retrieve my new mail. You sent you letter to Keith. He forwarded it to me. My e-mail address is [email protected]. When I can get into my mail again, that's where I'll get it.
When you get the chance, check out chapter 30 of The Smoking Gun. Tell me what you think of the pictures, of the woman in To Protect and Serve lying on her side in the same position as Nicole's body in the police photograph of the Bundy murder scene, and the swimmer in The Legacy. Take into account the fact that there were 29 chapters that went before. It would also help if you read the Introduction.
In Iago, I made the case that Nicole's body was posed for the camera by the killer and that he got his inspiration from other shots that were posed for the camera. I said that other clues like the leather gloves, the socks, the bloody shoeprints (Fuhrman repeatedly called them footprints) and his bleeding killer theory all came from the movies. Our cousin Sara (I sure got lucky with my cousins, didn't I) is the one who got me started on this book when I showed her the first draft of Fuhrman and the Movies (chapter 29 of Iago) and she noticed how little imagination Fuhrman had. She said, "He thinks he's Tarzan. I bet his wife's name is Jane. His second wife-the one he said he would have killed if he'd caught the cheating-her name is Janet. My dear cousin Janice, I didn't have to tell you the similarity. You don't want to know what happens to Janice in Three Days of the Condor. You do want to check out the position of her body.
Hope to here from you again real soon. --Jasper (Jappy to you)