Tom Graves, and the 167-page Kostikov File?

[Tom Graves]

Who knows about Ruth Paine, although she may have been a type now nearly vanished from the American scene: The New England nosy, busybody do-gooder, politically active community spirited, a touch of Puritan. I last lived a year near Boston in 1962, and among the older ladies there---the League of Women Voters types---you might see a version of Paine.

Yes, that must be it.

She was just a nosy busybody.

(LOL!)

[Benjamin Cole]

Maybe, maybe, maybe she was CIA.

MMMMAAAAAAAYYYYYYBBBBBBEEEEE.

[Tom Graves]

Maybe, maybe, maybe she was CIA.

Maybe you want to believe that she was.

[Benjamin Cole]

On Ruth Paine, I don't know.

Likely just a do-gooder.

In your crystal ball, what do you see?

[Tom Graves]

On Ruth Paine, I don't know.

Likely just a do-gooder.

In your crystal ball, what do you see?

Probably, but probably not . . .

Probably, but probably not . . .

Probably, but probably not . . .

Probably, but probably not . . .


(You're rubbing off on me.)

[Benjamin Cole]

If so, that will inevitably improve not only your intellectual capacities, but your moral and ethical fiber.

[Tom Graves]

If so, that will inevitably improve not only your intellectual capacities, but your moral and ethical fiber.

Maybe, but probably not.

Probably, but maybe not.

Maybe, but probably not.

Probably, but maybe not.

Maybe, but probably not.

Probably . . .