He also claimed to have served as a courier for written communications between bin Laden and the House of Saud.
"While working as a courier I found I loved cycling for a living," says Jon Day, a bicycle courier who wrote a book about his experiences of active working.
Of being a courier, he writes: "I loved the mindlessness of the job, the absolute focus on the body in movement, the absence of office politics and cubicle-induced anxiety".
The trouble is, however folksy and unflappable he seems ("How you doin', pardsy-wardsy?"), Big Daddy remains a cipher — which, come to think of it, may be exactly as he intended: he knew his loyal courier would write this book one day, and in his business it pays to be elusive.
On the repetitive nature of couriering, she writes: "much of the satisfaction of the job comes from the irrelevance of thought; the joy of watching your body develop its own intelligence; the satisfaction of subordinating reason to instinct".
In 1916, on the three-hundredth anniversary of Shakespeare's death, Henry Watterson, the long-time editor of The Courier-Journal, wrote a widely syndicated front-page feature story supporting the Marlovian theory and, like Zeigler, created a fictional account of how it might have happened.
At this point, water transport was the preferable means of travel for the courier agents; Choe wrote "all envoys, tribute, and commerce come and go by water.
In Lagos, the commercial capital, it is common practice to arrange a meeting by sending a courier across the city with written notes rather than waste time trying to telephone.
The next year, he appeared as a drug courier in My Beautiful Laundrette (1985), written by Hanif Kureishi.
All stimuli were written in black 24 point courier new font lowercase letters, presented on a white background.
