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Reasonable approach. The principles of forensics applied nicely.
Questions now arise:
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If a letter of this sort (not this one in particular) was written by the alleged victim, what would be the significant difference in such a letter having been penned by a lawyer?
My stab at an answer is not legalistic but political: the individual who put words to the letter may be a lawyer but not acting as a lawyer for a client (i.e. for the alleged victim, the accuser). This person has taken down what the accuser has said -- in an interview or in correspondence -- and summed it up; then re-vised as a letter to a politician's office.
The content has been reworked, if my read is correct, and more than one author has had a hand. Yes, perhaps including the accuser herself.
Dirty politics, victim ideology, and hustle/blackmail have combined in a sort of alchemy of our times. There is a sense of combining more than one individual's experience -- whether first or second-hand -- into a composite accusation against a convenient target.
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The voice of the accuser has not been heard directly in this current process. If she is authentic -- the name matches real IDEN and such -- then, given the background on her education and job(s), her voice, as it were, would be established prior to the release of this letter. That would make for comparison.
One's voice does evolve, over time, but there will be telltale signs of individuality.
Anons, please continue to apply the seven principles of forensic science.