Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1986)
Editor: Nobody wants to hear a warning from a prophet. When I tell people the Russians are going to attack the United States this winter, people think I’m crazy. This year, I have traveled 5,717 miles in seven western states to warn peo ple to prepare. I told my story to 72 newspapers in seven states to warn millions of people. To date, only a few have done a story. Now, why would a man leave home for five weeks, and at his own ex pense, travel thousands of miles to try and tell people what God has told him? Answer: Because God has always sent a warning ahead by his prophet. I have a dozen children and I didn’t need the extra expenses of traveling. See the Russian symbol of the “hammer & sickle” and the Bible Scriptures in Jeremiah 23:20 where the Lord will “execute” (kill) in the latter days. Also see Jeremiah 50:22-25 about the “hammer” of Great Destruction and desola tion. The attack will come in the evening “soon” and about one half of the United States will be de stroyed in one day. Then your readers left alive will know God spoke to a prophet from the tops of the mountains in Parowan, Utah, just like Isaiah said. God will “soon” preach his own ser mon, because nobody will listen to me! Editor: I am writing in response to a couple of edito rials by Karl Pallmeyer. In one, Pallmeyer insin uated that the young child Stacy, had been tram pled by members of the Corps of Cadets when, in fact, she had been trampled by other children. It is indeed obvious that young Pallmeyer not only distorts the truth, he just plain lies. He is an example of a “yellow journalist” at his worst. Pallmeyer should feel confident knowing that a man of his caliber should have no trouble land ing a lucrative journalism career with The Star of The National Inquirer. Editor: Karl Pallmeyer’s bragging about his dese cration of a Texas Aggie Twelfth Man Towel reallypissesusofT. Editor: This letter is in response to an advertise ment in the Battalion for a fraternity rush party. The Advertisment was for a “Slippery Tittie” rush party. Is there no limit to what can be printed in large bold letters in a -university- sponsored newspaper? I am very thankful that my sister no longer attends this univeristy for two reasons. First, it is bad enough to think that she, or any other young ladies, would have to be sub jected to such printed material. Second, and mainly, I would hate to think that she and other nice young ladies would be lured into such an ac tivity. What could possibly be the motive of a party with such a title? Oh yeah, in the case the title is in reference to a particular brand of san dal, it’s spelled “Tiddies.” Editor: I would like to suggest that we forget about women in the band, homosexuals, walking on the MSC grass, and the Corps hazing, and con centrate on a problem that currently plagues this school. Of course I am referring to the blue eyesore of a water tower located on the north side of campus. Who decided on that color any way? It is a shade of blue you usually find in pub lic hospitals or the city jail. Maybe some rich old Ag like Mr. Albritton could see his way clear to donate a few cans of paint —maroon and white would be nice. After it’s painted, we could dedicate it as a memorial, (you can’t have enough memorials, I always say), to all those Aggies who suffered from dysentary before we had running water. This water tower will continue to be a black (or blue) mark on Texas A&M’s reputation until this color controversy is settled, and those who are responsible for it are punished. After all, how can we even attempt to claim world univer sity status with such a problem literally hang ing over our heads.