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FDRAG Home
Independence
News From The inside
Art, Poetry and Opinions
Message from Paul A. Brown
Legal Questions
Birthdays
Book Draw Winners
Media
Paws -ing ..On Vacation
Share-a-book program…
Membership


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Florida Death Row Advocacy Group

Working to Maintain and Improve Living Conditions for Death Row in Florida


FDRAG NEWSLETTER
PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY FDRAG
VOLUME - VII – JULY 2004

(Personal opinions of our Guest writers do not necessarily reflect the opinions of FDRAG or its members)


INDEPENDENCE
Greetings! I’ve been called up from the ranks to jot down a few thoughts and random ramblings for the July issue of the newsletter. I’m not sure where everyone has gone, but it seems that half of the country has vanished—on vacation, maybe? Watching the rain at Wimbledon? Even that rude beast (“THE” cat) has turned tail and sauntered off on a road trip right before deadline. No doubt he’s lying among the trashcans of some exotic seafood restaurant somewhere, licking his lips and rubbing his belly. That’s a cat for ya!
So, here I sit with orders…. Errrr, I mean a request, to contribute an “article” about “something” before we’re ready to print the newsletter. OK, I can do that, but about what? Well, it’s July, best known for the 4th, our Independence Day, so let’s go with that tie-in. Let’s discuss independence in it’s various forms as it relates to all of you. The word “Independence” as basically defined in the dictionary begins: “Freedom from…” So:
Freedom from heat. There’s plenty of grumbling going on (among you as well as among all of us) concerning the stifling heat of summer and yet again no fans have been approved by the DOC, although we remain hopeful that relief will soon appear. One suggestion I give to you is to think positive and visualize the cooling whir of your own personal fan and concentrate on the fact that it will happen. If you pray, then pray for relief from the heat, and give those positive thoughts all of your concentration. Miracles do happen but sometimes they need a little help, a little nudge, a little support. So please build up your positive thoughts surrounding relief from the heat and pray!
Ronald Clark Jr. begins his own display of independence with a personal protest against the heat. His “Hungry for Air” hunger strike begins on July 1st. We wish him well.
Abolitionists are also gathering in Washington DC to take part in the “Starving for Justice” rally. Florida’s own Abe Bonowitz is in attendance as is Johnny, who flew in from Puerto Rico to take part. Thanks to both of them for their constant dedication to the cause!
Freedom from financial burden. Also beginning on July 1st, a new policy created in essence to help increase the state of Florida’s revenue goes into effect. Known to the politicians as the State Correctional System bill, it passed 37-0 in the Senate and 117-0 in the House. To you and to us, it’s simply referred to as the “monthly banking fee.” Words fail me on this one, folks. The unfairness and greedy nerve of Florida’s politicians to procreate additional state income from all of you has me dumb-struck. If the state is in need of several million extra dollars a year to run efficiently, fault the administration and insist that they be creative and come up with their own cuts to make ends meet. Don’t steal money under the guise of a “bill” from those who have so little.
Shame on you, Fred Brummer for this evil thievery!!! And, shame on all those in the House and Senate who voted in favor of passing this bill. (which was basically everyone) One suggestion to save money: HALT EXECUTIONS!!!! That would save quite a few million dollars a year, wouldn’t it?
Freedom from the Bush administration . Oops, did I say that out loud???? Well, since I obviously did, I can’t urge all of you enough to insist your loved ones get out and vote this November since you can’t. Michael Moore’s documentary “Fahrenheit 9/11” opened June 25th to mostly positive reviews---negative comments seem to come solely from Republicans who insist on labeling the documentary as slanted “propaganda.” I can’t wait to see it, propaganda or not, but I doubt it will be shown in my area. In my humble opinion, getting Bush out of the White House would solve a lot of our woes, including devastating nationwide state deficits that have hit many states, including Florida, and have initiated such brilliant ideas as the infamous “ State Correctional System bill” (aka the monthly banking fees).
Although the election is still too close to call at this point, I have to think optimistically. I’ve recently had several people I barely know initiate conversation that was highly critical of Dubb’ya as president, and that’s normally unheard of in this vastly Republican part of Ohio. Maybe things are looking up after all!
Freedom from isolation. I’m hearing lots of buzz about slow mail and lack of mail, and I’ve been contacted by quite a few of your friends on the outside asking if I know why some of you have stopped writing. I won’t mention any names, of course, but for those of you who have not written to your friends and loved ones for a month or two (or longer), please write them and at least let them know that you’re ok. I can understand that the heat has sucked your energy and it’s a huge effort to sit and write a letter. I know that sometimes the sheer boredom of life on the Row gets you down and depressed and not feeling in the mood to write. But you have people on the outside who care and who worry, and they are asking if you’re OK. Maybe you are not getting their letters, and maybe you are writing but they just are not getting yours.
Since nobody knows the answers to these questions but you, please take a moment to at least drop your friends a note or a card to let them know that you’re ok. Some haven’t heard in so long that they are worried that you no longer want to correspond with them. A devoted friend is hard to find anywhere, and you all know how particularly difficult it is to find someone willing to reach out to you in your situation. Please don’t send them away with your silent indifference!
Freedom from my ranting. In other words, “That’s All, Folks!” (yes, you may throw confetti and cheer now!) I hope you are all well and finding ways to manage the heat. Remember to keep in touch with those you care about. We worry about you, you know!…Blessings….Dianne


News From The inside

How Nice! I worry about Dianne not being able to come up with enough writing to fill half a page, and then she ends up writing her way through a whole one. And since I do not disagree with a single word she is saying I will just continue where she left of. Thanks Dianne?… I can maybe even forgive the fat rude cat for leaving me hanging (I even miss his crazy b…..!)
The Book Drawing
As you will notice, we have more than 10 winners in the book drawing this month, and this is only due to generous people donating money towards the program. We are getting considerably more requests now than the first 6 months we did this.
Thank you so much to those who donated money and supported our program, and to all of you who use it.
Also, whenever your name shows up in the newsletter as a winner, please be aware that the book has been ordered and paid for. So if you do not receive it, something is wrong and you need to let us know.
We are working with our new warden to get permission to get a Death Row library started, and if that vision turns into reality we can work on an entirely different scale to fill that library with quality books.
Hungerstrike
And as Dianne said in her piece, Ronnie started a hunger strike the first of July and this is one of three issues he is focusing on.
1. FLORIDA HEAT:
“The yearly pattern inside most Florida prisons is intense heat in the summer and cold in the winter. The temperature inside cells in summer and winter has been an on-going problem. The Hunger Strike asks for relief in the form of fans to be available in the can-teens. DOC says no. Immediate Problem: As we enter the hottest part of the year, under wash-ed bodies in overcrowded, airless areas without ventilation and circulation increase potential for violence and illness, a costly situation for the public and a dangerous situation for officers and prisoners alike. Suggested Solutions: Daily showers for all prisoners; swamp coolers in hallways; fans mounted to cross-ventilate; plenty of fresh water.”

And who can disagree with that? We wish him strength and favor from God in this that shouldn’t even be an issue in the first place. (Please read and take notice of page 6 also- )
From going into UCI and talking with some of you personally, and from listening to friends who have loved ones on Death Row, it is obvious that many of you are very bothered by the heat. Some of you are affected to the extent that you get physically ill, even if you are still relatively young and in good health. Please, please if you become ill due to the extreme heat, it is very important that you seek medical help immediately. Not only will this hopefully get you the help you need, but in the long run it will also supply documentation on your medical records showing that you do in fact get ill from the heat.
A lot of the projects are in the works, and the success of some are currently doubtful.. For 6 month now, people high up within the DOC have told us that the hobby crafts will come back. Not all of them, but some. Six months.!!! We can only hope that the people working on this particular issue are not being paid by the hour. Because if they are, I could come up with suggestions to save money other than ripping you off with obscene canteen prices and banking fees that we all know that your relatives and loved ones are paying for anyway. Bank fees??? Excuse me, but where does the interest go???
What is that term again? Oh yes, compassionate Conservatism. SUUUURE!
God bless you all….Hannah


Art, Poetry and opinions from behind the walls

"UNKNOWN" by R.A. Hakeem AKA K.D. Quince UCI

Abdicated in the willingness of a scornful society, my heart aches in the trembling of prolonged trepidation. All of my pain is unmasked upon the weariness of my soul.
In tracks of salt from the window of my tears, two roads have been paved which my feet do follow.
But still, the rain just keeps right on falling.
Treading in the warmth of a salty marsh, never will my feet forgive me.
I am unknown, and manipulated in the shadow of a shedded youth. For the newishness that I am!

A blinding light worlds away from the night that people cloak me in.
I am a spark of hope that only a few claw to be near, a love lost in the hate of others fear.
Unknown, and with the weight of sneered stares stampeding me into oblivion. For obscurity has obsecrated me from within the bowels of deploration.
My river amass!
I am set afloat with heat in my passion, and burning with desire to be harbored...

Message from Paul A. Brown AKA Tennessee UCI

I find it difficult to believe that in a democratic free nation as we live in today that we could institutionalize two million people and hold the death penalty in such high regards to actually think that we have never executed an innocent person or never will. The death penalty in the US is a very touchy subject. Being on death row in Florida myself for the last four years I understand this issue more than any one the question I frequently ask is, is having the death penalty really worth the risk of killing an innocent person? I have lost my mother and my father so I really understand the pain a victim’s family must suffer. My message to these people is “ you must first call upon God. And then seek out understanding to understand a life of imprisonment correspond with a convict. I am talking about a man doing a lengthy or life sentence in a max security prison. You’ll find out first hand---that prison is a very vicious and dangerous place to live, and not all will make it. Before I came to the row I spent most of my life in some of the most notorious prisons in the US the places convicts like to call gladiator schools. My personal opinion is that if people really knew what goes on in prison they would see there is no need for the death penalty. That’s one positive thing we can all find through communication – understanding, and in that way we can all live in a better world.

LEGAL QUESTIONS etc…By Karin Elsea

Ink and Pen

You must have noticed that recent issues always contain articles, poems, dra-wings submitted from both FSP and UCI. This phenomenon can only mean that there are quite a few writers/artists within Florida’s death-row’s walls and that you must have pondered who else might be willing to feature your work. For starters, I have only focused on 5 groups - due to a lack of space in this newsletter - but welcome ideas/suggestions as to any specific publication questions. An example could be, ‘Which web-sites publish science fiction?”

  1. Alive-Swiss, a group made up of mostly German speaking people with friends on the row throughout the US, publishes a monthly/bi-monthly letters and eagerly accepts input: Alive-Swiss, PO Box 42, 6776, Piotta, Switzerland
  2. Dark Sorrow, a website dedicated to ‘showing all sides of violent crime” publishes poetry on its website Use FDRAG’s address.
  3. Soulfulchemistry and Shackled Voices, publication possibilities for the “Free” and the “Shackled” on its website. It is presently featuring summer poetry.Use FDRAG’s address.
  4. Prison Art, set to provide an online outlet for the sale of crafts and artwork created by prisoners, features prison artists from throughout on its website,
    Prison Art, P.O. Box 31574, San Francisco, CA 94131.
  5. Human Writes, a British organization that befriends people on Death Row, welcomes artists on it website,
    Human Writes, 343a Carlton Hill, Carlton, Nottingham, NG4 1JE.

Our Aunt “Bea” has kindly asked Secretary Crosby some of the questions you are all asking these days, and here are some of his responses. In regards to the purchase of fans through canteen:

They are not able to purchase fans through the catalog at this time. James V. Crosby, Jr. Secretary

And in regards to the issue of the 6 dollar bank fee;

We've got it down to $4.00, which is the best we could do considering the legislative mandate and their $5 million cut. It will not recover the entire $5 million, but we're going to try some other ways to make up the difference. You should know our staff did not speak in favor of this when it was before the House Committee, but they passed it unanimously anyway. They did agree to discuss it again next year and we'll bring it back up for recommendation .James V. Crosby, Jr. Secretary

This should bring clarity to some of the confusion we have all experienced this past month.

 

Dear Abby:

I am a crack dealer in Mt. Washington, KY who has recently been diagnosed as a carrier of HIV virus. My parents live in Morehead and one of my sisters, who lives in West Liberty, is married to a transvestite. My father and mother have recently been arrested for growing and selling marijuana. They are financially dependent on my other two sisters, who are prostitutes in Covington. I have two brothers, one is currently serving a non-parole life sentence at Eddyville for the murder of a teenage boy in 1994. My other brother is currently in jail awaiting charges of sexual misconduct with his three children. I have recently become engaged to marry a former prostitute who lives in Campton, She is a part time "working girl". All things considered, my problem is this…. I love my fiancé and look forward to bringing her into the family. I certainly want to be totally open and honest with her. Should I tell her about my cousin who supports George W. Bush for re-election?

Signed, worried about my reputation


June 29, 2004 State told to improve prison conditions… The Associated Press A federal appeals court has ordered the state of Mississippi to fix toilets and add screen windows and fans to cells on death row at the state penitentiary at Parchman.
A three-judge panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday that the Mississippi Department of Corrections must also improve mental health care for the inmates.
The panel rejected arguments from MDOC that U.S. Magistrate Jerry Davis should not have considered a lawsuit by death row inmate Willie Russell that led to the court's intervention. The MDOC had appealed Davis' order to the 5th Circuit.
It had argued that no inmate had suffered an illness or physical harm because of conditions cited in the lawsuit. The 5th Circuit, referring to state Health Department reports, said there was concern because unsanitary conditions had been repeatedly reported to the MDOC and lingering problems were not being corrected.
Corrections Commissioner Chris Epps could not immediately be contacted for comment on the court's decision. Davis had ordered that when the heat index is at least 90 degrees, the state must provide fans, ice water and daily showers to inmates.
The prisoners were usually allowed to shower three times a week. The 5th Circuit upheld that order
The American Civil Liberties Union's National Prisons Project wanted Davis' order to apply to all of Unit 32. Appeals Court Judge James L. Dennis said because Russell and other inmates were housed in death row, called Unit 32-C, the court would not allow Davis' order to be placed on other areas of the prison.
Davis' ruling last year came in a lawsuit filed by the ACLU on behalf of the inmates, who said they are daily subjected to excessive heat, human excrement, biting insects and the ranting of psychotic prisoners.
The lawsuit said conditions at Parchman are so harsh they contribute to a high rate of mental illness among the prisoners.
MDOC said it was hiring a health care provider and was headed toward compliance with Davis' order. Dennis, writing for the 5th Circuit, said the inmates showed that mental health care was inadequate.
"We agree that the conditions of inadequate mental health care ... do present a risk of serious harm to the inmates' mental and physical health," Dennis wrote.
The 5th Circuit also upheld Davis' orders to MDOC to provide adequate supplies to clean cells and upgrade lighting.
The court threw out three of Davis' orders that dealt with a maintenance schedule, laundry and exercise.
Davis had also directed the state to give the inmates annual mental health evaluations, monitor medications and house inmates with severe mental illnesses separately from others.

"President Bush has said that he does not need approval from the UN to wage war, and I'm thinking, well, hell, he didn't need the approval of the American voters to become president, either." -David Letterman
**************************************************************************************
Could it be that big-brother Bush just told His Holiness The Pope about the bill that brother Jeb just signed in Florida, about the bank fees for prisoners?

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"Political experts are saying the reason John Kerry is doing so well is because he’s 'electable.' Hey, so was Al Gore — in fact, he even got elected and it didn't help him at all." —Jay Leno


Birthdays, announcements etc…
James Belcher
William Turner
Ted Herring
Carlton Francis
Victor Farr
William Vanpoyck
Omar Blanco
Donald Bradley
Luther Douglas
Lawrence Smith
Ronald Heath
Richard Shere
Paul Johnson
Alvin Morton
Jacob Dougan
Peter Ventura
Glen Rogers
Jermaine Lebron
Henry Sireci
Freddie Hall
Marvin Jones
Anthony Mungin
Bobby Raleigh
William Thomas
James Ford
Matthew Marshall
Robert Power
Martin San
Michael Coleman
William Zeigler
Johnny Robinson
James Floyd
Howard Ault
Konstantin Fotopoulos
Michael Reynolds
Thomas Thibault
Lancelot Armstrong
Paul Brown
Steven Evans

"An execution is not simply death. It is just as different from the privation of life as a concentration camp is from prison. It adds to death a rule, a public premeditation known to the future victim, an organization which is itself a source of moral sufferings more terrible than death. Capital punishment is the most premeditated of murders, to which no criminal's deed, however calculated can be compared. For there to be an equivalency, the death penalty would have to punish a criminal who had warned his victim of the date at which he would inflict a horrible death on him and who, from that moment onward, had confined him at his mercy for months. Such a monster is not encountered in private life."

Albert Camus---"Reflections on the Guillotine, Resistance, Rebellion & Death" (1966).

Winners of the book drawing JULY 2004

Jerry Correll …UCI…Foxe’s book on martyrs… by “John Foxe’

William Turner… UCI…The village… by: M. Night Shyamalan

Lee Harvey… UCI… The world Almanak…By: Lori Wesenfeld

Chad Willacy …UCI …The African origin…By: Cheikk Anta Dioe

Dusty Spencer… UCI… 12 glorious appearing… By: Lahave/Jenkins

Ronnie Johnson …UCI… A love of my own …by: E. Lynn Harris

Louis Gaskin… UCI… Is it a crime …by: Roy Glenn

Frank Walls …UCI …the complete…by: Gail Stein

Joey Smith …UCI… the Vampire in…by: Montague Summers

Rory Conde… UCI…The passion by: Mel Gibson

Faunce Pearce…FSP,Magick in theory and practice Aleister Crowley

John Chamberlain… FSP… Wolves of the calla… by: Stephen King

Michael Tanzi FSP… The mammoth book …by:…Jon E Lewis


Article published Jun 23, 2004 in The Gainesville Sun.
Inmates will pay fee to help fund banking

Florida's inmates will begin paying a $4-a-month fee for the banking system the state requires them to use. The new fee is part of a larger bill that was passed unanimously in the Legislature earlier this year. Since 1991, inmates have been prohibited from having cash inside the state's prisons. Instead, their identification cards, which they have to wear all the time, serve as debit cards.

When an inmate wants to buy something from the general store inside the prison, they present their card and the amount is deducted from their account. Money is deposited into the accounts by families and friends, and some inmates have paychecks from programs that employ them while they're incarcerated. "They can only spend up to $90 a week at the prison canteens, but there is no limit on the amount that they can have in their account," Department of Corrections spokesman Sterling Ivey said. "We have a few accounts of $10,000, but those are rare." Much more common are accounts with a balance of less than $100.

Under the new law - the State Correctional System Bill, which takes effect July 1 - the prison system can charge as much as $6-a-month per inmate.

Every inmate is charged the "administrative processing fee," even if there is no money in their account. The fee will be transferred directly from each inmate's account at the end of every month and deposited in the DOC's Grants and Donations Trust Fund to offset the cost of operations.

"So if an inmate has a zero balance at the end of the month, the legislation specifically directs us to collect the fee when money is deposited in the account," DOC secretary James Crosby said after setting the fee on Tuesday morning.

"We have tried to be very sensitive to keeping the costs down because we understand that many of these accounts are supported by family members on the outside," he said. Crosby said the fee is expected to generate $3 million to $3.5 million a year, beginning with the fiscal year that starts July 1. "The Legislature took $5 million from our operating fund when they passed this law," Crosby said. "We will make up a portion of that with the $4 fee." The department employs 32 people to operate the inmate banking system, which is run from Tallahassee.
Employees process an average of 4,000 money orders each day for deposit into specific accounts and are required to reconcile all of the accounts for the 77,000 state inmates each business day. Randall Berg Jr., executive director of the Florida Justice Institute, said the new fee is "a terrible idea." The Miami-based institute is a public-interest law firm that specializes in prisoner condition cases.

"The legislation itself is extremely mean-spirited - these are people without much money to begin with," Berg said. "You and I both get interest on money we have in our accounts. The state will be absconding with this interest. We're looking at putting together some legal options to fight this."


Paws -ing to ...…Hey….it IS my vacation you know!!!!

I left the USA around the 10th of June; Ronald Reagan had just passed, and frankly, after a couple of days of incessant media-hype, in the midst of which it was all but impossible to recognize the legacy of the man who, as president, attempted to cut school lunches for the poor, and tried to have ketchup reclassified as a vegetable to save money, I wasn’t feeling too well myself.

Sadly, such meanness is still a part of politics as usual, and in Florida, where politicians seem to take a strange kind of pride in being both malicious and stupid, Rep. Frederick Brummer has reached a new low.

Anyway, having had quite enough I packed my bags and told Miss Hannah that if she needed me, I’d be somewhere else, banging my head against a wall.

Unfortunately for the readers of the FDRAG newsletter, she has a remarkable gift for tracking me down, and she insisted that I insert a few rude & obnoxious relevant comments, even though I am somewhat preoccupied (see picture.

She does put the purrr in perfect). Still, wherever one goes these days, the news is sure to follow, and I watched with the rest of the world as the United States handed over sovereignty to Iraq, 2 days early, and with all the pomp and circumstance of a back alley crack deal.

It seems like only yesterday Iraq was ruled by a US puppet government backed by an invasion force of 155,000 US and coalition country troops – and yet today, Iraq is a bustling modern country living under the rule of a US selected puppet government backed by an invasion force of 155,000 US and coalition country troops. So who knows what tomorrow will bring?

Chances are, sadly, that the troops will keep dying in Iraq, and at home ketchup will still be a condiment, the banking fees will still be charged, Frederick Brummer will still be an asset to FL politics, the DOC will probably continue to refuse to allow fans to alleviate the heat for the prisoners on death row. Oh, and Ronald Reagan will still be dead.

In the very near future I will return, hoping that Miss Hannah has remembered to water the plants while I was away--Yours Truly


THE FDRAG
Share-a-book program…
Each month, FDRAG will collect book wishes from the readers of our Newsletter. In order to submit a book wish, simply fill out the form below, send it to FDRAG and your book may be one of the 10 book titles, which will be drawn each month, and purchased via Amazon.com. Because we want this program to benefit as many as possible on our shoestring budget, we ask that you pass on your book when you’re done reading it.
FDRAG & MEMBERSHIP USA
This group is created by families and friends of death row prisoners in Florida. It is a given that this group is against Capital punishment, however, this group concentrates on making the living conditions for death row prisoners tolerable. We also commit to work on making changes that will improve the quality of living in that particular environment called Death Row, and to help keeping the standard that already exists. Everyone who is willing to work for basic human rights is welcome. For further information please contact a member near you:

Hannah Floyd,
137 N Walnut St Apt 10,
Starke Florida, 32091
Tel: (904) 964 4303
Email: hannahfloyd@yahoo.com

Dianne Abshire, if you need help to find a friend
9673 State Rt. 65
Ottawa Ohio, 45875
Tel: (419) 523-5816
Email: afua@who.rr.com

Miscellaneous Questions
R. Udeasheck. Also at FDRAG’S location, we will then forward the mail to the rude creature.

The Information package
For inside the USA contact:
Karin Elsea
1400 East West Highway #710
Silver Spring, MD 20910

For some Christian fellowship contact:
Chris C/O Grace community fellowship
P.O. Box 1072
Starke Fl. 32091
He is looking forward to your letter.

Information package overseas
Jolanda Arends
Treiler Straat 168
NL-1503 JM Zaandam
Email: Jolanda-arends@zonnet.nl
+31-75-616-48

Greeting cards etc,,,,!!!!!!
Please address requests to Above-mentioned Karin, Dianne or Hannah

Here's an intriguing puzzle. Try it out! Find 30 books from the bible

This is a most remarkable puzzle. It was found by a gentleman in an airplane seat pocket, on a flight from Los Angeles to Honolulu, keeping him occupied for hours. He enjoyed it so much he passed it on to some friends. One friend from Illinois worked on this while fishing from his john boat. Another friend studied it while playing his banjo. Elaine Taylor, a columnist friend, was so intrigued by it she mentioned it in her weekly newspaper column. Another friend judges the job of solving this puzzle so involving, she brews a cup of tea to help her nerves. There will be some names that are really easy to spot. That's a fact. Some people, however, will soon find themselves in a jam, especially since the book names are not necessarily capitalized. Truthfully, from answers we get, we are forced to admit it usually takes a minister or scholar to see some of them at the worst. Research has shown that something in our genes is responsible for the difficulty we have in seeing the books in this paragraph.

During a recent fund raising event, which featured this puzzle, the Alpha Delta Phi lemonade booth set a new sales record. The local paper, The Chronicle, surveyed over 200 patrons who reported that this puzzle was one of the most difficult they had ever seen. As Daniel Humana humbly puts it, "the books are all right here in plain view hidden from sight." Those able to find all of them will hear great lamentations from those who have to be shown. One revelation that may help is that books like Timothy and Samuel may occur without their numbers. Also, keep in mind, that punctuation and spaces in the middle are normal. A chipper attitude will help you compete really well against those who claim to know the answers. Remember, there is no need for a mad exodus, there really are 30 books of the Bible lurking somewhere in this paragraph waiting to be found.
God bless.


Florida Death Row Advocacy Group

137 N Walnut St
Box 10
Starke, FL 32091


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