Hayes' signature figures in controversy
Conning the Cowboys?
http://dal.scout.com/2/835595.html By Mike Fisher TheRanchReport.com Posted Feb 2, 2009 It was a way to be tangibly touched by the late Bob Hayes, and to tangibly touch him. Lucille Hester held the letter she said was from her brother. She showed it about to NFL officials and to the media, and at Saturday’s Pro Football Hall of Fame announcement of the former Cowboys legend’s coming induction, she dramatically read from it. On the day before Super Bowl XLIII in Tampa, Hester took the stage in her Cowboys-silver ballcap emblazoned on the front with “BOB HAYES’’ and seemed to give emotional voice to the appreciative wishes of the legendary Cowboys receiver, who she said had written the letter and given it to her in 1999 in hopeful anticipation of this day finally arriving. Is there anything wrong if Lucille Hester caps off her championing of the good fight for her brother Bob Hayes with a bit of self- aggrandizing theatrics? Well, yes. Maybe. Especially inasmuch as to my layman eye, the signature on Lucille’s cherished letter in no way resembles the authentic signature of the real Bob Hayes (see below). I am not a detective and I am not a handwriting analyst. But. ... the signatures do not match. Not even close. Authentic Bob Hayes Signatu http://media.scout.com/media/image/63/637989.jpg Signature on the letter from this weekend: http://media.scout.com/media/image/63/637990.jpg [excerpted] |
Hayes' signature figures in controversy
signatures look similar to me.
the one on the picture might have been more rushed Michael "Fred Goodwin" wrote in message ... Conning the Cowboys? http://dal.scout.com/2/835595.html By Mike Fisher TheRanchReport.com Posted Feb 2, 2009 It was a way to be tangibly touched by the late Bob Hayes, and to tangibly touch him. Lucille Hester held the letter she said was from her brother. She showed it about to NFL officials and to the media, and at Saturday’s Pro Football Hall of Fame announcement of the former Cowboys legend’s coming induction, she dramatically read from it. On the day before Super Bowl XLIII in Tampa, Hester took the stage in her Cowboys-silver ballcap emblazoned on the front with “BOB HAYES’’ and seemed to give emotional voice to the appreciative wishes of the legendary Cowboys receiver, who she said had written the letter and given it to her in 1999 in hopeful anticipation of this day finally arriving. Is there anything wrong if Lucille Hester caps off her championing of the good fight for her brother Bob Hayes with a bit of self- aggrandizing theatrics? Well, yes. Maybe. Especially inasmuch as to my layman eye, the signature on Lucille’s cherished letter in no way resembles the authentic signature of the real Bob Hayes (see below). I am not a detective and I am not a handwriting analyst. But. ... the signatures do not match. Not even close. Authentic Bob Hayes Signatu http://media.scout.com/media/image/63/637989.jpg Signature on the letter from this weekend: http://media.scout.com/media/image/63/637990.jpg [excerpted] |
Hayes' signature figures in controversy
Not even close.
Look at the two B's "M.Balarama" wrote in message ... signatures look similar to me. the one on the picture might have been more rushed Michael "Fred Goodwin" wrote in message ... Conning the Cowboys? http://dal.scout.com/2/835595.html By Mike Fisher TheRanchReport.com Posted Feb 2, 2009 It was a way to be tangibly touched by the late Bob Hayes, and to tangibly touch him. Lucille Hester held the letter she said was from her brother. She showed it about to NFL officials and to the media, and at Saturday’s Pro Football Hall of Fame announcement of the former Cowboys legend’s coming induction, she dramatically read from it. On the day before Super Bowl XLIII in Tampa, Hester took the stage in her Cowboys-silver ballcap emblazoned on the front with “BOB HAYES’’ and seemed to give emotional voice to the appreciative wishes of the legendary Cowboys receiver, who she said had written the letter and given it to her in 1999 in hopeful anticipation of this day finally arriving. Is there anything wrong if Lucille Hester caps off her championing of the good fight for her brother Bob Hayes with a bit of self- aggrandizing theatrics? Well, yes. Maybe. Especially inasmuch as to my layman eye, the signature on Lucille’s cherished letter in no way resembles the authentic signature of the real Bob Hayes (see below). I am not a detective and I am not a handwriting analyst. But. ... the signatures do not match. Not even close. Authentic Bob Hayes Signatu http://media.scout.com/media/image/63/637989.jpg Signature on the letter from this weekend: http://media.scout.com/media/image/63/637990.jpg [excerpted] |
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