For those like Bev who have not read this long thread, this is a repost of my letter to Cyndi. It refutes her bogus claim that the water at Victorville prison is poisoned by old jet fuel. A letter by the expert who surveyed the water table there exposes her claim as a lie.
This letter was written before I realized that Cyndi is acting and deliberately trying to keep her husband in prison for life. She has posted one bogus claim after another to rake in loot. Begging for money is the new family business. Her latest claim that Steele has pneumonia and that the prison won't let him see a doctor is suspect as well.
It is a fact that there have been NO published communications from him since he has been transferred to Victorville. This is a COMPLETE disappearing act.
Quote:
From: Donald E. Pauly
Date: Tue, Jan 10, 2012 at 11:43 AM
Subject: Bogus Victorville Cancer Claim
To: Cyndi Steele, Wesley Hoyt, Donald E. Pauly
Cyndi:
Had you listened to me, we would have had your husband out of jail six
months ago. You continue to dig him in deeper with your latest bogus
claim.
As you will see from the following letter, your claim of contaminated
water is totally bogus. Victorville has a population of 115,000 and
they drink the same water as the prisoners do. Your claim that
Karla Fuller got cancer there is just as bogus. She developed breast
cancer shortly after she was sentenced there. Her medical treatment
was atrocious but had nothing to do with the water. If you follow the
thread, you will see that I have thorougly researched this manner.
You are a worse enemy of your husband than the Federal government. It
is time for you to stop lying to yourself and realize that he is
crazier than a shit house rat. When you write your Senator with lies
like this it makes you look crazier than your husband.
Perhaps the lawyers continue to milk you for your last ounce of
silver. Jesus had some thoughts on lawyers in Luke 11:45:
"And one of the lawyers answering, saith to him: Master, in saying
these things, thou reproachest us also. But he said: Woe to you
lawyers also, because you load men with burdens which they cannot
bear, and you yourselves touch not the packs with one of your fingers."
Douay-Rheims Bible
DEP
______________________________
From: Mark Cat
Sent: Sunday, January 08, 2012 11:58 AM
Subject: Re: Victorville death prison protest, 1/5/2012, from Cyndi Steele
This is really tragic for Ed and his family.
However, I must take this with a grain of salt.
I lived on George AFB for seven years, and both of my sons were born
there. I worked in industrial engineering and it was part of my job
to do real property surveys and inventories on these fuel storage
systems. We had to report to the BLM quarterly on any potential
hazardous conditions, and I’m certain the the USAF environmental
health did NOT allow hundreds of thousands of gallons of fuel to leak
into the water table. I assure you the EPA was there during the
closure and break down of all those fuel tanks and I cannot for the
life of me believe that ONE GALLON, let alone hundreds of thousands
were either intentionally or unintentionally leaked into the water
table there.
I have photos of the base (or what is left of it) that I took five
years ago when we were passing through So. Cal. The prison Ed is in
is now located just across the street from GAFB, on the Southern side
of GAFB. The land slope there is a distinct south – north slope,
going AWAY from the prison and with a distinct, then dramatic slope
down to the Mojave River basin, which also runs parallel with the
entire north-easterly boundaries of GAFB. I can tell you that it
would be physically impossible for jet fuel to flow UP the water table
and across the road to where the prison is now located from the former
GAFB.
Sorry, but I can’t buy this part about the contaminated water table
cause cancer among those patients. There is even a town located just
down the road from the prison, within ¼ mile that would be easily as
susceptible to contamination had there been any. And we are talking
about California, one of the strictest EPA enforcement states in the
country.
Thanks,
Mark
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