I suspect that you're a nut case.
Pardon me, Mark, but this cannot be ignored. Tommy is wearing his disability on his sleeve. If TDS, vote fraud, antifa, or Biden era "lawfare" actually existed,
Tommy could be a true believer in all of them and still not be as divorced from reality as he is in his suspicion of you, quoted above!
Tommy, regardless your position on the influence of nature vs nurture,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nature_versus_nurture....Mark has an unrivaled background, either way.
(Mark, I'll delete the text following this line, if you prefer....)
His grandma's obit, which I located, motivated by my own curiousity. In the more than the dozen years I have known Mark, I am confident I would
have had to pry out the details of what shaoed his development, if I had not established a starting point to question him.
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/143570513/katherine-m-mcandrewConsider who Mark's grandma's
two siblings were, as well as her son, Mark's uncle Bill. A hint... who did Garrison complain to the FCC was not willing
to grant him "equal time"?
Google AI
Jeremiah Aloysius O'Leary Sr. (1897–1969) was a long-time congressional reporter for the Washington Star, spending 45 years covering the U.S. House and Senate.Career and Life Newspaper Career: Began his reporting career at age 15 and spent nearly half a century working in the Capitol press galleries before retiring in 1964.
Google AI :
Michael W. (Mike) Flynn was a veteran Washington journalist who served as city editor of the Washington Herald and later as managing editor. He passed away in May 1962 at the age of 74, which generated prominent obituaries in the local press that year.Career HighlightsEarly Start: Became city editor of the Washington Herald at age 21.
Mark's first cousin, uncle Bill's daughter.:
https://www.chicagotribune.com/1999/01/19/mary-mcandrew-53-longtime-newswoman/
PUBLISHED: January 19, 1999
...The daughter of one-time .... McAndrew Sr., who vowed his daughter would never be a journalist, Ms. McAndrew politely defied his wishes after graduating from Marymount College in Arlington, Va., and went to work for United Press International, Roberts said.
Two years later, she joined the Associated Press and worked for its New York City bureau for three years. While there, she worked undercover assignments and was shot at while covering a sniper’s attack in Central Park.
“She dictated half the lead when a bullet from the sniper snapped off her antenna,” said Roberts, a reporter for WMAQ-AM in Chicago. “The people back at the bureau thought she was shot. But she was behind a tree, unable to transmit.”
During the 1968 convention, she was working for AP but on loan to NBC News. One year later, she began an 18-year career with the company, working her way up to being a bureau chief in Newark and Connecticut, Roberts said.
When U.S. journalist Nicholas Daniloff was taken into custody by the KGB in 1986, Ms. McAndrew sought out Vice President George Bush at the U.S. Open tennis championships to get the first Reagan administration reaction to the event, Roberts said.
In 1988, McAndrew relocated to Chicago, where she worked for WBBM-FM, was a field producer for the Chicago bureau of USA Today on Television and anchored, reported and produced news for WGCI-AM/FM, he said.
In 1993 she moved into public relations, working for the American Red Cross and the American Medical Association...
Mark was author Leo Damore's researcher. He attempted to talk some sense into Princeton educated psychologist, Peter Janney, son of the personnel director
of the CIA. Obviously Dr. Janney "knew what he knew," and was beyond Mark's fact supported counsel.
Topic: A question for Brian Doyle (Read 287 times)