L
Licljim
Guest
I am in the process of writing to the author of a book that I have been reading. The burden of my letter is, briefly, that I consider him a fifth rate logician, a sanctimonious, canting sophist, a feeble intellect, and a pre-eminent purveyor of sheer premeditated poppycock. I also call in question his representation (to his readers) of his "God" ; the book is a religious one written by a prominent, if decidedly third-class evangelist. I do not become offensive in my letter; in fact the furthest I go in my remarks about his God is to say that "if his statements are indeed true, then his God must be of an even more evil nature than Lucifer"
My question is: is there, on the basis of what I've just written above, anything in my letter that might be actionable? My intention throughout my letter is to present him with a coldly reasoned contradiction of most of his assertions, giving it as my opinion, by the way, that he must have the intellectual capacity of an imbecile.
The Author resides in Connecticut.
I reside in New Zealand.
My question is: is there, on the basis of what I've just written above, anything in my letter that might be actionable? My intention throughout my letter is to present him with a coldly reasoned contradiction of most of his assertions, giving it as my opinion, by the way, that he must have the intellectual capacity of an imbecile.
The Author resides in Connecticut.
I reside in New Zealand.