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Do my enemies read long 20-plus on up letters I send them, or do they deem them too long to be bothered with?

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Chris Tsao

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Dec 17, 2009, 8:17:11 PM12/17/09
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I have written a 28 page letter that I am planning on sending out
tonight or tomorrow morning to an enemy. I have changed the margins so
it's 24 pages in order to lessen its weight since I am sending it to
an ex-coworkers former job and requesting to the accountant that s/he
forwards it to her house and I don't want the person whom I'm asking
to send the letter out to get suspicious due to it weighing so much
and thus decide upon not sending it and maybe opening it up. But if
you had to take a guess, would you say that your average person would
not go through the trouble of reading such a long letter discourcing
on how they made stupid mistakes and their reasoning behind? I include
in A.S.'s and in P.S.'s that I will be mailing the letters to their
relatives, friends, neighbors, coworkers, friends on FaceBook in order
to try to insure that they read the entire letters with the logic that
they will want to know what these people are going to be getting
taught about them.

I have another 27-page letter that I send out to an egoist--all my
letters are to egoists so would this mean that (a) they want to know
what others will be thinking of them since this is very important to
an egoist and so they will read the whole entire letter, or (b)
because they have unhealthy egos will they not read it because they
don't want to learn how stupid they are? I'd say it could go either
way, in other words it's "both," but which scenerio happens the most?

I had a friend who used to tell me that they didn't bother reading
them.

Chris Tsao

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Dec 17, 2009, 10:56:50 PM12/17/09
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Also, there are tricks to get them to read at least part of the
letter. Like on the last page you can print some words or a passage in
colored ink in order to catch their eyes and to peek their curiosity.
Also print in a larger sized font the name AND address of one of their
relatives.

Chris Tsao

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Dec 18, 2009, 2:32:52 AM12/18/09
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> relatives.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

Here's another thing you can do to better ensure your letters get
read. I used to send letters to this old man and I had guessed that
maybe if his wife were to be the one who gets the mail that she might
feel the need to protect him from reading the letter since she had to
have known that I was constantly constantly sending her beloved
husband vexacious letters, so I sent the letter in the world's biggest
envelope ever made. I got it at an art supply shop (Canal Paint). It
was a little bit less than half the size of a Queen sized bed. That
way he would see it and she would foreknow that there's no possible
way to hide it from him.

Chris Tsao

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Dec 18, 2009, 2:43:54 AM12/18/09
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> That
> way he would see it and she would foreknow that there's no possible
> way to hide it from him

It's also making a big production out of the letter. And it's making
the letter more intrusive. I.e., I was invading the sanctuary of this
man's home in a bigger way.

Chris Tsao

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Dec 21, 2009, 6:01:56 AM12/21/09
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Here;s a nother thing you can do to better ensure your ltetters get
read, write CC: Resident and a nextdoor neighbor's apartment number on
the top or tell them in the very beginning of the letter you also sent
the letter to some particular relative of theirs, ergo your foe will
want to know what it is that these people know about them.

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