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People can learn the error of their ways. Given that law school gooes till at least age 25, he would have been out in the "real world" for a comparatively short time.
Actually, Moore first attended West Point. After graduation, he served in Nam, and then left the Army and went into law school. So he had been out in the real world plenty.
In the same time period, we never lost our car keys, you know why....they were always in the ignition....always...
Ummm no. I grew up in the 70's and 80's and no, keys were not left in the ignition or your car would be gone. When I turned 18, my dad told me to not date anyone under 18 or it would cause big issues if we had sex and her parents didn't like it. Those with little or no morals back then would no issues dating much younger women than themselves. IE teens.
In the same time period, we never lost our car keys, you know why....they were always in the ignition....always...
How old are you...17? The 70s and 80s were not the dark ages where witches were burned at the stake, no one had indoor plumbing, and the horse and buggy were the main means of transportation. I mean that is what teenagers think.
And if it was proven that it's 100% not his signature, the left would still say, it's still him, it does not matter because x, y, or z....
No, it could possibly discredit only one woman's account. But it would not discredit all the others who have come forth with their own stories at all.
So what about all those others? And what if the yearbook proved to be genuine? There are many ways of determining the age and authenticity of Moore's little paragraph that don't have a thing to do with handwriting analysis.
Just a simple ink test could do it. Most of the ink used 40 years ago has been discontinued now. The formulas change continually for lots of manufacturing reasons and always have.
A non-destructive spectrograph could prove conclusively how old the ink is, where it was made, and what kind of pen was used.
Moore must be aware of that by now. It was a good talking point for a day or so, but he won't ever push to have the yearbook examined. It's far too dangerous for him.
Ummm no. I grew up in the 70's and 80's and no, keys were not left in the ignition or your car would be gone. When I turned 18, my dad told me to not date anyone under 18 or it would cause big issues if we had sex and her parents didn't like it. Those with little or no morals back then would no issues dating much younger women than themselves. IE teens.
Ummm yes...we are talking about small town in the South. We left the keys in the ignition, house was unlocked because people RESPECTED people....
Listen I don't like it, but they were legal...I don't care if you don't like it, it was LEGAL....weird, but LEGAL....
How old are you...17? The 70s and 80s were not the dark ages where witches were burned at the stake, no one had indoor plumbing, and the horse and buggy were the main means of transportation. I mean that is what teenagers think.
Turned 47 this year....the 70s and 80s, people still respected each other....different world just 35 years ago....
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