Fwd: [Fwd: Fwd: To Osama and the Boys]

[Guest guest]

--- Fwd: To Osama and the BoysDate: Fri, 21 Sep 2001 19:29:20 EDTFrom: Pmulder0911@...To: NikkiUI@..., amstaff66@..., JLHigens@...,

gary_mulder@..., gpichen@...

  >   >To Osama and the Boys from an American Wife & Mother   >   >Yo,Osama!   >Well, the government finally named you as a suspect, so I guess it's   >fair to talk about you now. Thought you had us, didn't you? What a   >laugh! You did more to unify this country than Washington..   >   >See, we Americans had gotten sort of distracted. We worried about   >things like lockboxes, taxes, and who was committing hanky panky with   >whom. We were too stressed to reach out to one another, to sit down and   >talk with our kids, to call our spouses at work and tell them we loved   >them. We were MUCH too busy to even think about giving blood or going   >to the hardware store to buy and hang an American flag.   >   >You changed all that, Osama, you and your gang of creeps. I met my   >neighbors in the park across the street tonight. We talked quietly   >while everybody gathered. Then we lit our candles and just stood there   >silently, holding them. Without anybody saying anything, we walked back   >to our neighborhood and set them on our doorsteps. They are still   >burning. You will never be able to put them out.   >   >I've had more meaningful conversations with my teenager this week than   >in the last couple of years combined. Tonight I was driving her to a   >friend's house when the voice of Lee Greenwood came over the radio   >singing "I'm Proud to Be an American." We were stuck in traffic, and   >normally we would have been snapping at one another. She started singing   >along softly with the radio. I joined in. By the second verse we were   >singing at the top of our voices with the windows rolled down. People   >stuck in traffic on either side of us joined in. By the time we were   >finally able to move a little, perfect strangers were wiping their eyes,   >blowing their horns and shouting good wishes to one another.   >   >I hung an American flag on my house yesterday for the first time in my   >life. I'd like to get another one, but there are no flags or anything   >else red, white, or blue left in any store in this town. My daughter   >and I did find some white and blue ribbon in the sewing box. Tomorrow   >we're going to make a huge blue-and-white bow and fasten it to the front   >grille of the car. The car's bright red; we think it will look nice.   >   >I called my husband at work today just to tell him I loved him. I   >hadn't done that for awhile - too busy, I guess. It felt wonderful.   >   >We are going to send some money to a fund to help the victims. Tonight   >at the dinner table we talked about the various charities and tried to   >decide which one was best. Normally we just eat and run. It was the best   >dinner table conversation we've had in a long time. We finally decided   >on a fund that's been set up for the children of the rescue workers who   >were killed in New York City. We'd never given much thought to   >appreciating all they do for us before now.   >   >My husband and I are on a waiting list to give blood. It'll be awhile   >before our names come up; there are over 500 people ahead of us.   >There's been a shortage of blood in this area. I wouldn't be surprised   >if the blood donated all across this country eventually saves more   >people than you killed. That would be a fitting memorial to those who   >died.   >   >We're sticking together. Our politicians are rising to the occasion.   >Rudy Giuliani and W. Bush never looked half as statesmanlike as   >they have this week. Partisan bickering? What's that? Half the   >Congress stood on the steps of the Capitol the other night and sang "God   >Bless America."   >   >See, Osama, you underestimated us. And maybe for too long we've been   >underestimating ourselves. This is the greatest, strongest, richest,   >most beautiful country in the world. Our firefighters, policemen, EMTs,   >and people like the ones on the plane that crashed in Pennsylvania have   >reminded us that we're also the bravest and most determined.   >   >You can't destroy us, and you can't stop us. Because we're coming,   >Osama. We're gonna find you and the rest of your murderous thugs, and   >when we do, we're gonna kick your butts all over the face of the earth.   >You are gonna REGRET the day you messed with AMERICA!   >   >Just thought you oughta know.   > >>

[Guest guest]

--- Fwd: To Osama and the BoysDate: Fri, 21 Sep 2001 19:29:20 EDTFrom: Pmulder0911@...To: NikkiUI@..., amstaff66@..., JLHigens@...,

gary_mulder@..., gpichen@...

  >   >To Osama and the Boys from an American Wife & Mother   >   >Yo,Osama!   >Well, the government finally named you as a suspect, so I guess it's   >fair to talk about you now. Thought you had us, didn't you? What a   >laugh! You did more to unify this country than Washington..   >   >See, we Americans had gotten sort of distracted. We worried about   >things like lockboxes, taxes, and who was committing hanky panky with   >whom. We were too stressed to reach out to one another, to sit down and   >talk with our kids, to call our spouses at work and tell them we loved   >them. We were MUCH too busy to even think about giving blood or going   >to the hardware store to buy and hang an American flag.   >   >You changed all that, Osama, you and your gang of creeps. I met my   >neighbors in the park across the street tonight. We talked quietly   >while everybody gathered. Then we lit our candles and just stood there   >silently, holding them. Without anybody saying anything, we walked back   >to our neighborhood and set them on our doorsteps. They are still   >burning. You will never be able to put them out.   >   >I've had more meaningful conversations with my teenager this week than   >in the last couple of years combined. Tonight I was driving her to a   >friend's house when the voice of Lee Greenwood came over the radio   >singing "I'm Proud to Be an American." We were stuck in traffic, and   >normally we would have been snapping at one another. She started singing   >along softly with the radio. I joined in. By the second verse we were   >singing at the top of our voices with the windows rolled down. People   >stuck in traffic on either side of us joined in. By the time we were   >finally able to move a little, perfect strangers were wiping their eyes,   >blowing their horns and shouting good wishes to one another.   >   >I hung an American flag on my house yesterday for the first time in my   >life. I'd like to get another one, but there are no flags or anything   >else red, white, or blue left in any store in this town. My daughter   >and I did find some white and blue ribbon in the sewing box. Tomorrow   >we're going to make a huge blue-and-white bow and fasten it to the front   >grille of the car. The car's bright red; we think it will look nice.   >   >I called my husband at work today just to tell him I loved him. I   >hadn't done that for awhile - too busy, I guess. It felt wonderful.   >   >We are going to send some money to a fund to help the victims. Tonight   >at the dinner table we talked about the various charities and tried to   >decide which one was best. Normally we just eat and run. It was the best   >dinner table conversation we've had in a long time. We finally decided   >on a fund that's been set up for the children of the rescue workers who   >were killed in New York City. We'd never given much thought to   >appreciating all they do for us before now.   >   >My husband and I are on a waiting list to give blood. It'll be awhile   >before our names come up; there are over 500 people ahead of us.   >There's been a shortage of blood in this area. I wouldn't be surprised   >if the blood donated all across this country eventually saves more   >people than you killed. That would be a fitting memorial to those who   >died.   >   >We're sticking together. Our politicians are rising to the occasion.   >Rudy Giuliani and W. Bush never looked half as statesmanlike as   >they have this week. Partisan bickering? What's that? Half the   >Congress stood on the steps of the Capitol the other night and sang "God   >Bless America."   >   >See, Osama, you underestimated us. And maybe for too long we've been   >underestimating ourselves. This is the greatest, strongest, richest,   >most beautiful country in the world. Our firefighters, policemen, EMTs,   >and people like the ones on the plane that crashed in Pennsylvania have   >reminded us that we're also the bravest and most determined.   >   >You can't destroy us, and you can't stop us. Because we're coming,   >Osama. We're gonna find you and the rest of your murderous thugs, and   >when we do, we're gonna kick your butts all over the face of the earth.   >You are gonna REGRET the day you messed with AMERICA!   >   >Just thought you oughta know.   > >>

[Guest guest]

--- JOstry93@... wrote:

Great Judy, you could have warned me to get a tissue!!

I loved this! Thanks so much for sending it. Sharon

>

> --- To Osama and the Boys

> To: Gmora9100@...

>

>

>   >

>   >To Osama and the Boys from an American Wife &

> Mother

>   >

>   >Yo,Osama!

>   >Well, the government finally named you as a

> suspect, so I guess it's

>   >fair to talk about you now. Thought you had us,

> didn't you? What a

>   >laugh! You did more to unify this country than

> Washington.

>   >

>   >See, we Americans had gotten sort of distracted.

> We worried about

>   >things like lockboxes, taxes, and who was

> committing hanky panky with

>   >whom. We were too stressed to reach out to one

> another, to sit down and

>   >talk with our kids, to call our spouses at work

> and tell them we loved

>   >them. We were MUCH too busy to even think about

> giving blood or going

>   >to the hardware store to buy and hang an American

> flag.

>   >

>   >You changed all that, Osama, you and your gang of

> creeps. I met my

>   >neighbors in the park across the street tonight.

> We talked quietly

>   >while everybody gathered. Then we lit our candles

> and just stood there

>   >silently, holding them. Without anybody saying

> anything, we walked back

>   >to our neighborhood and set them on our

> doorsteps. They are still

>   >burning. You will never be able to put them out.

>   >

>   >I've had more meaningful conversations with my

> teenager this week than

>   >in the last couple of years combined. Tonight I

> was driving her to a

>   >friend's house when the voice of Lee Greenwood

> came over the radio

>   >singing " I'm Proud to Be an American. " We were

> stuck in traffic, and

>   >normally we would have been snapping at one

> another. She started singing

>   >along softly with the radio. I joined in. By the

> second verse we were

>   >singing at the top of our voices with the windows

> rolled down. People

>   >stuck in traffic on either side of us joined in.

> By the time we were

>   >finally able to move a little, perfect strangers

> were wiping their eyes,

>   >blowing their horns and shouting good wishes to

> one another.

>   >

>   >I hung an American flag on my house yesterday for

> the first time in my

>   >life. I'd like to get another one, but there are

> no flags or anything

>   >else red, white, or blue left in any store in

> this town. My daughter

>   >and I did find some white and blue ribbon in the

> sewing box. Tomorrow

>   >we're going to make a huge blue-and-white bow and

> fasten it to the front

>   >grille of the car. The car's bright red; we think

> it will look nice.

>   >

>   >I called my husband at work today just to tell

> him I loved him. I

>   >hadn't done that for awhile - too busy, I guess.

> It felt wonderful.

>   >

>   >We are going to send some money to a fund to help

> the victims. Tonight

>   >at the dinner table we talked about the various

> charities and tried to

>   >decide which one was best. Normally we just eat

> and run. It was the best

>   >dinner table conversation we've had in a long

> time. We finally decided

>   >on a fund that's been set up for the children of

> the rescue workers who

>   >were killed in New York City. We'd never given

> much thought to

>   >appreciating all they do for us before now.

>   >

>   >My husband and I are on a waiting list to give

> blood. It'll be awhile

>   >before our names come up; there are over 500

> people ahead of us.

>   >There's been a shortage of blood in this area. I

> wouldn't be surprised

>   >if the blood donated all across this country

> eventually saves more

>   >people than you killed. That would be a fitting

> memorial to those who

>   >died.

>   >

>   >We're sticking together. Our politicians are

> rising to the occasion.

>   >Rudy Giuliani and W. Bush never looked

> half as statesmanlike as

>   >they have this week. Partisan bickering? What's

> that? Half the

>   >Congress stood on the steps of the Capitol the

> other night and sang " God

>   >Bless America. "

>   >

>   >See, Osama, you underestimated us. And maybe for

> too long we've been

>   >underestimating ourselves. This is the greatest,

> strongest, richest,

>   >most beautiful country in the world. Our

> firefighters, policemen, EMTs,

>   >and people like the ones on the plane that

> crashed in Pennsylvania have

>   >reminded us that we're also the bravest and most

> determined.

>   >

>   >You can't destroy us, and you can't stop us.

> Because we're coming,

>   >Osama. We're gonna find you and the rest of your

> murderous thugs, and

>   >when we do, we're gonna kick your butts all over

> the face of the earth.

>   >You are gonna REGRET the day you messed with

> AMERICA!

>   >

>   >Just thought you oughta know.

>   > >>

>

>

>

>

>

=====

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

--- JOstry93@... wrote:

Great Judy, you could have warned me to get a tissue!!

I loved this! Thanks so much for sending it. Sharon

>

> --- To Osama and the Boys

> To: Gmora9100@...

>

>

>   >

>   >To Osama and the Boys from an American Wife &

> Mother

>   >

>   >Yo,Osama!

>   >Well, the government finally named you as a

> suspect, so I guess it's

>   >fair to talk about you now. Thought you had us,

> didn't you? What a

>   >laugh! You did more to unify this country than

> Washington.

>   >

>   >See, we Americans had gotten sort of distracted.

> We worried about

>   >things like lockboxes, taxes, and who was

> committing hanky panky with

>   >whom. We were too stressed to reach out to one

> another, to sit down and

>   >talk with our kids, to call our spouses at work

> and tell them we loved

>   >them. We were MUCH too busy to even think about

> giving blood or going

>   >to the hardware store to buy and hang an American

> flag.

>   >

>   >You changed all that, Osama, you and your gang of

> creeps. I met my

>   >neighbors in the park across the street tonight.

> We talked quietly

>   >while everybody gathered. Then we lit our candles

> and just stood there

>   >silently, holding them. Without anybody saying

> anything, we walked back

>   >to our neighborhood and set them on our

> doorsteps. They are still

>   >burning. You will never be able to put them out.

>   >

>   >I've had more meaningful conversations with my

> teenager this week than

>   >in the last couple of years combined. Tonight I

> was driving her to a

>   >friend's house when the voice of Lee Greenwood

> came over the radio

>   >singing " I'm Proud to Be an American. " We were

> stuck in traffic, and

>   >normally we would have been snapping at one

> another. She started singing

>   >along softly with the radio. I joined in. By the

> second verse we were

>   >singing at the top of our voices with the windows

> rolled down. People

>   >stuck in traffic on either side of us joined in.

> By the time we were

>   >finally able to move a little, perfect strangers

> were wiping their eyes,

>   >blowing their horns and shouting good wishes to

> one another.

>   >

>   >I hung an American flag on my house yesterday for

> the first time in my

>   >life. I'd like to get another one, but there are

> no flags or anything

>   >else red, white, or blue left in any store in

> this town. My daughter

>   >and I did find some white and blue ribbon in the

> sewing box. Tomorrow

>   >we're going to make a huge blue-and-white bow and

> fasten it to the front

>   >grille of the car. The car's bright red; we think

> it will look nice.

>   >

>   >I called my husband at work today just to tell

> him I loved him. I

>   >hadn't done that for awhile - too busy, I guess.

> It felt wonderful.

>   >

>   >We are going to send some money to a fund to help

> the victims. Tonight

>   >at the dinner table we talked about the various

> charities and tried to

>   >decide which one was best. Normally we just eat

> and run. It was the best

>   >dinner table conversation we've had in a long

> time. We finally decided

>   >on a fund that's been set up for the children of

> the rescue workers who

>   >were killed in New York City. We'd never given

> much thought to

>   >appreciating all they do for us before now.

>   >

>   >My husband and I are on a waiting list to give

> blood. It'll be awhile

>   >before our names come up; there are over 500

> people ahead of us.

>   >There's been a shortage of blood in this area. I

> wouldn't be surprised

>   >if the blood donated all across this country

> eventually saves more

>   >people than you killed. That would be a fitting

> memorial to those who

>   >died.

>   >

>   >We're sticking together. Our politicians are

> rising to the occasion.

>   >Rudy Giuliani and W. Bush never looked

> half as statesmanlike as

>   >they have this week. Partisan bickering? What's

> that? Half the

>   >Congress stood on the steps of the Capitol the

> other night and sang " God

>   >Bless America. "

>   >

>   >See, Osama, you underestimated us. And maybe for

> too long we've been

>   >underestimating ourselves. This is the greatest,

> strongest, richest,

>   >most beautiful country in the world. Our

> firefighters, policemen, EMTs,

>   >and people like the ones on the plane that

> crashed in Pennsylvania have

>   >reminded us that we're also the bravest and most

> determined.

>   >

>   >You can't destroy us, and you can't stop us.

> Because we're coming,

>   >Osama. We're gonna find you and the rest of your

> murderous thugs, and

>   >when we do, we're gonna kick your butts all over

> the face of the earth.

>   >You are gonna REGRET the day you messed with

> AMERICA!

>   >

>   >Just thought you oughta know.

>   > >>

>

>

>

>

>

=====

__________________________________________________