The American Spectator

Mark Edward Soper br> Evansville, Indiana /p> p> THE REAL HEAL br> Re: Paul Chesser’s Divinely Naive : /p>

Mr. Chesser has it correct! I have seen first hand the power of prayer from many devotees (of various faith groups) for the healing of my first husband, (at the time a 30 year old Air Force Security Policeman), from glioblastoma multiforme, a fatal primary brain cancer. He did not survive in this life, but he passed from it NOT afraid of what was to happen, confident that his young wife, (that’s me), would not fall to pieces, that his parents and family will continue and that his experiences and faith could help others.

It did, we were at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, his room-mate was another young man with a family (2 kids under age two), that survived his bout with a brain tumor that was found to be benign. When we met them, they didn’t know and feared the worse. Another, a Marine about the same age as my husband, was recovering from an accident. Missing two limbs, today he teaches high school, at the time he was ready to “give up.”

p>Prayer heals, even if only the soul is healed! “Lord, THY will, not my will be done.” br> — Sandra Dent /p> p> HACK THE HACKS br> Re: Lawrence J. Henry’s Cyber-War Misreport II : /p> p>Along with a little hackery to put their websites out of commission, I think a lot should be put into depleting some or all of their secret bank accounts around the world. Either steal their funds or make them disappear forever. I’m sure we could find the right personnel to do that. br> — Gene Hauber br> Meshoppen, Pennsylvania /p> p> I have a better idea. Let’s hack their websites, and keep them up with false information. Maybe tell the faithful it is time for them to attack a target. One carefully chosen that will do no damage, but will allow the police to round up the terrorists. Or maybe we just encourage terrorists to call a phone number that will expose who they are. In that way we can find out who is responding to these web sites. br> — Tod Frye /p>