- #Return ms word 2008 for mac program to previous version? full
- #Return ms word 2008 for mac program to previous version? pro
#Return ms word 2008 for mac program to previous version? full
Here’s my reproduction as described in my letter to the reporter below (click for the PDF).īelow is the full analysis I sent to the Dallas Morning News, with just a couple of minor edits. Click on the low-res one below to see the high-res version. The paper also kindly also gave me permission to repost the photo they sent me, which is ignificantly better resolution than the one seen in the online version of the paper. I was in an email exchange yesterday from a reporter from the Dallas Morning News, which resulted in a brief quote from me in the article in today’s paper (“ Letter purportedly from former Dallas Cowboy Hayes under more scrutiny,” access may require registration.) That being said, for those of us into typographic trivia, here are some more details. 🙂 In that sense, this is akin to the furore over the Bush National Guard memos, where the near-certain forgery of those particular memos distracted from the broader legitimate questions about the president’s military service. This letter being a forgery doesn’t-or at least shouldn’t-detract from celebrating this person’s athletic accomplishments. The only reason anybody cares is that there were touching words and it was a teary-eyed moment for this statement to be read from this fellow long after he was gone. So in some ways the fact that it’s a forgery is kind of trivial. The idea is that he knew his health was poor, and wanted to write up a statement to be read if he were to be inducted into the Hall of Fame post-humously. Supposedly he wrote the letter well before his death in the fall of 2002, and gave it to his half-sister when he last saw her in 1999.
Or at least, it was printed and supposedly signed by him after he was dead, so I don’t know what else to call it. What I can say is that the letter from Hayes, which his purported half-sister read on national television last weekend, when he was at long last elected to the Hall of Fame, is a forgery. Or perhaps it was racism? I’m no football historian, so I can’t say.
#Return ms word 2008 for mac program to previous version? pro
Hayes’ career ended with drug use and other problems, which may have had something to do with why he never made it into the Pro Football Hall of Fame during his lifetime (he died in 2002). Even today, Hayes remains the only person to have won both an Olympic gold medal and a Superbowl. He forced the Cowboys’ opponents to invent the new concept of a “zone defense,” because he was simply too darn fast for them to keep up using the man-to-man defense (previously used universally in the NFL). He set and tied various world records as a sprinter. Bob Hayes was a fabulous athlete back in the 1960s, first as an Olympic sprinter, and then as wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys NFL football team.
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