- Oct 19, 2001
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HARTFORD, Conn. -- For two years, Planned Parenthood Federation sent out fundraising letters in envelopes designed to mimic threatening mailings that had been received by women's clinics across the country. The envelopes, which appeared to have handwritten addresses but no return addresses, were meant to educate people about the escalating number of mail threats directed at clinics.
Then anthrax bacteria showed up in letters to New York and Washington.Amid nationwide worry about suspicious mail, Planned Parenthood stopped the campaign, and 200,000 letters scheduled to be mailed in November never went out. It would have been too easy for people to confuse Planned Parenthood's letter with real threats, said Ann Glazier, the federation's director of security.
Link
I thought it was right-wing wackos.
Then anthrax bacteria showed up in letters to New York and Washington.Amid nationwide worry about suspicious mail, Planned Parenthood stopped the campaign, and 200,000 letters scheduled to be mailed in November never went out. It would have been too easy for people to confuse Planned Parenthood's letter with real threats, said Ann Glazier, the federation's director of security.
Link
I thought it was right-wing wackos.
