Home Scandal and Gossip Was it fake? Ellen Wilson’s ‘I love my soldier’ bumper sticker controversy

Was it fake? Ellen Wilson’s ‘I love my soldier’ bumper sticker controversy

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Ellen Wilson's 'I love my soldier' bumper sticker
Emily Wilson. How did one woman’s ode to her military fiance drive one individual to leave her a hate ranted letter?

Ellen Wilson a military fiancé came to find a hate filled note left on her windshield, the result of ‘I love my soldier’ bumper sticker she had placed as an ode to her future husband having drawn scorn from one passerby.

The hate filled letter personally attacked Emily Wilson’s fiancee, Chase Nye for not being the hero she believes him to be and then frightened her when it finished up by calling her lucky, because ‘I didn’t slash your damn tires!’.

The note would also make mention that her fiancé was guilty of committing ‘unnecessary murders.’

Hastening to drive away in case someone was watching her, Wilson returned home and posted the letter to Facebook, drawing an instant and stunned response.

‘I got in my car and noticed the paper on the windshield,’ Wilson told WTVM-TV.

‘I drove off in case someone was watching, and then I grabbed it and read it and saw this lovely letter from this person.’

The letter Wilson would surmise had come to be written and posted onto her car in the short time she was inside Target on an errand.

‘So I noticed your ‘I love my soldier’ decal,’ it reads.

‘I’m sure he is your ‘hero’ too right? I feel bad for you and how blind your must be to what is really going on in this country. First off he is not a hero. Your ‘man’ is a pawn being used in the immoral game of wholesale murder.’

The letter closed with this: ‘There is nothing heroic about blindly following immoral orders for an undeserved paycheck, especially when such orders involve the unnecessary murder of others!!! 

‘It’s people like you and your ‘soldier’ who are destructing our country, shame on you b****! You’re lucky I didn’t slash your damn tires!!’

Ellen Wilson's 'I love my soldier' bumper sticker

WTVM.com-Columbus, GA News Weather

Wilson would tell WTVM that she was stunned someone would author such a letter.

Offering: ‘How could someone do this?”

“I’m not mad. It’s fine what you believe in and what I believe in, but I’m not going to hate you for it. But to attack somebody else, especially someone close to me, is a different story.’

Adding: ‘This is real, and it happened, and I just don’t want it to affect another military spouse,’ 

In fact concerned that Emily Wilson could be setting herself up for some vengeful attack or unwarranted attention/harassment, her fiancée has since asked her to remove the I Love My Soldier bumper sticker.

The Savannah, Georgia, American Legion and Veteran’s Council member, Marine Jimmy Ray said he was disturbed by the whole episode.

‘If they are so concerned, why didn’t they sign it?’

Adding furore to the debate is the notion that the letter may have indeed be faked after one facebook user noted the similarity of that of the note’s handwriting and that of Ellen Wilson’s own handwriting in other pictures.

Ellen Wilson's 'I love my soldier' bumper sticker

Ellen Wilson's 'I love my soldier' bumper sticker
Ellen Wilson and Chase Nye

Ellen Wilson's 'I love my soldier' bumper sticker

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1 COMMENT

  1. When she writes her future ransom note, she should try cutting the words out of a magazine . . . I hear that’s all the rage.

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