[gedburke3]

Sir (nine991),
Might I suggest that you invest in a copy of the attached book.
It is a must read for all with a genuine interest in aircraft archaeology and the pitfalls encountered along the way.
It also explains how airmen missing since 1940 have been discovered through meticulous research thus allowing closure to grieving relatives.
Mr Saunders work over the past 30 plus years has enabled historical events such as the Battle of Britain and WW2 aviation to remain in the public's conscience. It has also contributed, in no small way, to an expanding and global demand for WW2 items. That is something that you of all people should appreciate. (If you are who I suspect you are).
You obviously have a lot to offer a community like this and I for one would welcome that, I also notice that you use forums to obtain information relating to your own collection/items, which is fair enough.
However, please stop this relentless and pointless intimidation of an individual who offers assistance and sound advice to other contributors. It is distasteful and unnecessary.
I hope that you take this post in the manner it was intended.
Gerry


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