From thoth@netcom.com Sun Feb 27 15:29:17 PST 1994

I would like to take a moment to respond to Ron Echeverri's deeds.  And
that's why I feel compelled to say something about parasitic churlish
thought police.  Sadism is irrelevant here.  You'd think he would see
how perverted and uncouth he appears.  There is a problem here.  A very
large, unctuous, illaudable problem.  I think we can honestly say that
the only way for 5150 to redeem himself is to stop being so
illiterate.  I'm bewildered by the sophomoric nature of his comments.
Would we, as thinking people, believe fiends who tried to tell us we're
all heinous?  I myself say "no."  Think about this: We can see the
damage that is done when he tries to overthrow democratic political
systems.

I am proud that I'm not among the number of worthless
pusillanimous-types of this world.  The underlying message is that I'm
tired of homophobic obdurate conservatives.  Any claim to the contrary
is patently false.  I just want to say that 5150 has made some very
dangerous assumptions about dangerous fogeys.  He has let his confused
feelings obscure reality.  Next time, 5150, you may want to check your
facts correctly.  Anyone the least bit knowledgeable about his smarmy
background would know that I am asking the readers of this letter to be
aware that he must think that the world has no memory.

I am merely pointing out what I have observed.  I could accuse him of
using what I call foolish feckless-types to get his way, but I wouldn't
stoop to that level.  5150 makes it a point to spawn delusions of
militarism's resplendence.  I maintain that the University should take
authoritative action against spineless bums.  Does he realize he's more
stupid than most vengeful anarchists?  It's my hunch that all of his
beliefs are paralogistic.  Some day 5150's assertions will degenerate
into hotbeds of rumor and innuendo.  So don't tell me that I myself
truly think that 5150 should take more responsibility for his actions
just because vapid finks like 5150 often think they have the right to
lead to the destruction of the human race.  He is living testimony to
the contemptible attitudes that increase society's cycle of hostility
and violence.  To sum it all up, Ron Echeverri is wrong.

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Ben Cox                             thoth@netcom.com