The comments on the letter ranged from sympathetic and supportive to disbelieving and disparaging.
Her one-page, typewritten letter ranges from her thoughts about politics to confidences about her own struggles at school.
Critics of the letter ranged widely, and included the editorial board of the New York Daily News, which went as far as calling the senators "Traitors" in a front page headline on Tuesday.
Last year, three congressional members from Alabama and Colorado — where the Boeing-Lockheed venture has its operations — asked NASA for information about SpaceX launches that they said involved "an epidemic of anomalies". The problems cited in the members' letter ranged from "multiple" helium leaks in the Falcon 9 rocket to seawater seeping into the company's Dragon capsule after splashdown.
The letters range as follows: From Patrick Cutwarp, concerning his 12-volume opus, "Nostradamus," which includes a quote from "Scientific American".
The letters range in length from a couple of sentences to several pages, sometimes sent in quick succession, other times with months between.
The letters range from recollections about growing up (his neighborhood in Manhattan, Hell's Kitchen, was so completely Irish, he said, that "I didn't really learn I was Irish until I joined the Navy") to a request to be buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
(For the moment, capital Greek letters range over sets of formulas).
Letters range from missives about equality, empowerment and breaking the silence to short notes of encouragement such as, "You can and you WILL #Persist". There are even drawings by children tacked on the window.
