Any magazine editor would cringe if a brown package with an arbitrary manuscript showed up in the mail. particularly if it is accompanied by a letter that starts, &quot;Dear truth searchers. The 15,000-word essay linked reveals the worldwide plot to use fluoride to control our brains. Call me right away to discuss when you plan to upload it.<br />Despite that strange pun, I honestly believed that one of the brown envelopes would contain a wonderful surprise because I was an editor. I can tell you that optimism typically only materializes once every ten years or so. Proof? John Hallam.<br />When the package arrived at MoneySense Magazine, I had never met Andrew. An article on Warren Buffett was typed within. When I read the piece in my office and turned to see Toronto&#39;s Front Street, I felt as though the ideological fight was at a loss for what to do. Beyond the printed word, the author&#39;s excitement is evident, and he also looks to be an unique thinker. But who is Andrew, the creator of this article?<br />And why did he use a single t in Buffett&#39;s name?<br />I chose to get in touch with Andrew, and I&#39;m so pleased I did. He told me that he loves investing and that he is presently a teacher on Vancouver Island. And he would be more than pleased to rejoin his job with a minor modification to Mr. Buffett&#39;s name has two ts.