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[konamouse]

> Uhm, Bruce?
> There was no picture with your email.
> Heather

New email program -- still having some problems with it -- oops!

We'll try again, eh?


Now, you guys tell me. Is this a fake/stock photo, or could this really be from "his" photo album?

[RPGgame]

I'm thinking its him cause why would the PM's send you a pic of Bruce unless its a pic of Bruce. Now we know what he looks like and if anyone ever sees that same guy in a photo we will know that it is Bruce. Than again you could always send the picture to Empty Threats to confirm it. Anyway nice job, really sexy photo I can see why Bruce liked it.

Keep up the good work

[dmax]

Forget the Wish!!!

[Barbarellany]

He looks rather younger than I expected.

[RPGgame]

and so the eye candy is flowing

[konamouse]

[konamouse]

My reply to Bruce:

Hi Bruce,

Thanks for the pictures. Funny, though, maybe it is
the lighting or the camera, but it almost looks like
two different (but similar) fellows. The neckline and
the sleeves on the shirts appear different. But maybe
that is just the angle of the shot.

So, that is Bob's boat, but you look like you know
what you are doing (well, photos aren't like videos,
maybe they didn't show the boom hitting you in the
head when you forgot to duck?). What kind of boat is
this one, compared to what you have? Where do you
dock yours? Does your boat have a name? I don't know
much about sailing. When I go out on a boat, it's
either for fishing or for scuba diving.

Still no word from Dale. Since no bodies were found
in the rubble of his home, he might not have been
there when it blew up. We are wondering if he went to
his office, or maybe to another person's home. Does he
have any family (parents, uncles, aunts) or would he
come to you (or is he upset with you)?

--------------------
So, have you been thinking about the Marzano boys and
their role in this mess? Did you see this email (some
of my more computer literate friends got ahold of a
copy of this email from Sal Marzano to Dale):

From: <sal@sonsofdon.com>

Subject: Big Mistake

Date: 04 April 2003

You must have thought you were being pretty smart,
didn't you? I don't know how you knew we were coming
to pay you a little visit today, or where you found
those weird goons who was in your house, waiting when
we got there. But if you thought that would stop this
or scare us off, you are wrong. Dead wrong.

If those guys are working for you and you think their
"tricks" are gonna help you, you're dreaming.

We got people everywhere, you know, more people than
you can imagine.

Big mistake, Dale. Big mistake.

Sal
---------------------

I'm really worried that they are dangerous to Dale,
especially if they don't get their money. You need to
be careful. How well do you really know them? If they
find out that you have Power of Attorney and might be
able to get ahold of Dale's insurance money, your own
life could be in danger. Did you get a chance to talk
to your contact about them?

Should I be worried for you?

Your friend, Heather

[konamouse]

Bruce's reply re: his boat, the pictures, and the mob

[Stevoid]

Crossover post perhaps??

[aliendial]

I want Bruce's photo software. Cool edges.

[asmyth]

Simple Photoshop. There's a brush that gives that texture, just use it with white on the edges of your picture. Voila, cool edges!
(Yay! School actually paid off!)

[LazarusLong]

Just a little background here. Bruce says he owns a 15 year old Newport Sloop. The most common Newport Sloop of that vintage was 28 feet long, with a beam of 9 feet, 9 inches, and a draft of 5 feet, 2 inches. It has a displacement of 7000 pounds. They had an inboard 21 horse Universal Diesel motor, and featured wheel steering, which was unusual in boats of that size. They could sleep six (fore/aft cabins, plus the dining area converted to a double bed). They were a very popular coastal cruiser and live-aboard boat, and were often marketed to first-time buyers. Used, they now cost about $20,000.

Standard features included a Teak Interior, Teak Hand Rails and Hatch, Stainless Steel Sink, Electric Water Heater, Alcohol or Propane Stove/Oven, Microwave, Ice Box, Compass, Barometer, Canvas Cover and Winch Covers. Typical factory add-ons included a VHF Radio, LORAN, Stereo, Television, and Shore Power and Telephone Adaptor.

Now that I got all that out of the way (Although I'm landlocked now, I'm still a sailor at heart), it looks like Bruce will be meeting with Angie tomorrow. That may prove very interesting. I look forward to his email tomorrow evening.

[konamouse]

Bruce writes to Heather BEFORE he goes to visit Angie @ ET

[konamouse]

Googling "Apollo's Mirror" yeilds nothing.
Trying "Apollo Mirror" has a few hits:

The Apollo Mirror -
http://mobry.dyndns.org/~bhorling/photos/honeymoon/dublin1/PB250402-1-0.shtml
The carved frame depicts the sun god Apollo on top of the mirror. Found in Dublin, Ireland.

http://www.portara.com/cgi-bin/products_detail.cfm?ProductID=195


The Mirror of Apollo - a water nymph Clytie in love with Apollo, how the Sunflower came to be.
http://elfwood.lysator.liu.se/libr/e/s/esther/spapollo.htm.html


From the Earth to the Moon
During Apollo missions to the moon in the 1960s and '70s, astronauts placed a mirror on the surface of the moon so that precise Earth-to-moon distances could be measured. By reflecting a laser beam from Earth off the mirror, researchers on Earth could observe the beam's round trip time and the distance to the moon could be calculated to within a centimeter!

[konamouse]

Bruce reports on his Date with Angie