And, btw, the contracts involved in that Koreans vs Lockheed Martin case involved SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar) i.e. hi-tech military computer graphics used in mapping. What field of computing was Ramsey's company in?
And, btw, the contracts involved in that Koreans vs Lockheed Martin case involved SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar) i.e. hi-tech military computer graphics used in mapping. What field of computing was Ramsey's company in?
Neither make sense unless people know that was the intent. Maybe the ransom note author thought he'd provided enough to have an effect on something. If it was an attempt along those lines then it failed, unless there is a latent effect.
I think child murder under any circumstance has to be psychopathic, and so I'd be looking for a crazy Korean socialist. Know of any?
Well, I expect the people it was aimed at DID know what was intended.
No, I think it probably succeeded, there was a Victory! after all......
Not personally, although crazy psychopaths come in a lot of different flavours.
Holdontoyourhat,
The case is:
KOREA SUPPLY COMPANY v. LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION
KOREA SUPPLY COMPANY, Plaintiff and Appellant, v. LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION et al., Defendants and Respondents. No. B136410.
There was bribery involved. If you dig into it you find the stuff about a system of sexual favors operating. "...did knowingly and intentionally induce the Republic of Korea, through its authorized agencies, to award the SAR contract to Loral instead of MacDonald Dettwiller by employing wrongful means including bribes and sexual favors..." Etc.
Thats interesting, the Korean news from 1996.
Also, December 25, 1996 was the 5th anniversary of the fall of the Soviet Union, and an FBI profiler Clint VanZandt uses the word 'revolutionary' and 'hark back to foreign powers' when describing some of the ransom note content.
Cold war leftist socialist revolutionaries can be Korean also, not just Cuban or Russian. This certainly has more ring to it than the middle east.
Taking a close zoomed in look at the letter 'f' in 'follow our instructions' and to me it looks like an oriental penmanship not American.
Every 'F' in the letter looks f'ed up to me! Here's a question though: how does the sff writer know to leave an extra space after most commas? It's very obvious in the "stray dog" section. Man, they're good!
For the record joeskidbeck I'm largely of a RDI persuasion. That would be the simplest answer here. But I'm also aware that most of the evidence pointing in that direction is circumstantial. Imagine. You wake up one morning and there's a dead body in your basement. You've got some explaining to do. I think it is *most likely* that the Ramsey's are the guilty party. But I do have an open mind on the matter and I confess to being fascinated by this truly bizarre ransom note. It is worth looking at it every which way, just in case.
I haven't been to the American south but I quite believe it is like another country, if not another planet. But I don't believe that the word "foreign" refers to that and I don't believe that the "foreign faction" are the Ramsays themselves. I'm more inclined to think those words and phrases are empty or are just crime cinema. But there is the possibility they might refer to someone. It is a question worth asking: Which foreigners are we supposed to have brought to mind here? Or just generic "foreigners"? I insist, in any case, that the (quite strange detail) "beheading" is supposed to go with the notion of "foreigner". "Beheading" doesn't go with "southerner", does it? One way I analyse texts like this is to establish what elements match with what other elements. "Foreigner" and "beheading" go together as part of the same thought, imo. So then the question becomes: what type of foreigners behead their captives? These days we'd say al-Qaeda type Arabs, sure. But it is also true - traditionally, ritually - of Koreans. And at that point I start thinking of other possible Korean elements here.
Again: a RDI scenario is most likely and the simplest explanation, I think, but I'm prepared to dig deeper and consider all the pieces of the puzzle from other angles. RDI with an open mind (and a natural curiosity about this strange ransom note!)
For the record joeskidbeck I'm largely of a RDI persuasion. That would be the simplest answer here. But I'm also aware that most of the evidence pointing in that direction is circumstantial. Imagine. You wake up one morning and there's a dead body in your basement. You've got some explaining to do. I think it is *most likely* that the Ramsey's are the guilty party. But I do have an open mind on the matter and I confess to being fascinated by this truly bizarre ransom note. It is worth looking at it every which way, just in case.
I haven't been to the American south but I quite believe it is like another country, if not another planet. But I don't believe that the word "foreign" refers to that and I don't believe that the "foreign faction" are the Ramsays themselves. I'm more inclined to think those words and phrases are empty or are just crime cinema. But there is the possibility they might refer to someone. It is a question worth asking: Which foreigners are we supposed to have brought to mind here? Or just generic "foreigners"? I insist, in any case, that the (quite strange detail) "beheading" is supposed to go with the notion of "foreigner". "Beheading" doesn't go with "southerner", does it? One way I analyse texts like this is to establish what elements match with what other elements. "Foreigner" and "beheading" go together as part of the same thought, imo. So then the question becomes: what type of foreigners behead their captives? These days we'd say al-Qaeda type Arabs, sure. But it is also true - traditionally, ritually - of Koreans. And at that point I start thinking of other possible Korean elements here.
Again: a RDI scenario is most likely and the simplest explanation, I think, but I'm prepared to dig deeper and consider all the pieces of the puzzle from other angles. RDI with an open mind (and a natural curiosity about this strange ransom note!)
There is way too much of her Southern accent in it!
I have to say here, and it does not matter who agrees or does not agree, NOTHING in the mainstream media means one whit to me. Impartial news reporting went the way of the horse and buggy many years ago. Any talking head can say anything they want and the sad part is that there are millions of Americans who take it as certified fact. CNN, FOX, and all the rest tell you exactly what they want you to hear in order to promote their own agendas. It's a very sad and telling fact that most Americans believe everything they hear on television!