BIOGRAPHY
Born in 1975 to Joshua and Donna Siregar, Jonathan Raymond Siregar came into
the world quite loudly.
Dr. Martin Spolin, ob/gyn: I had never heard a sound like that before
coming from any baby I had just delivered. It was horrifying. I distinctly
remember a nurse fainting.
Jonathan showed remarkable aptitude for mathematics and science. At age 3
he began to read. Unfortunately, the first book he ever read was On the Road.
Soon his high minded liberalism got him into trouble. Being the only student
in his kindergarten class able to read, there were no suspects when his teacher,
Ms. Klein, found scrawled on the wall, "Students of the World, Unite!"
Ms. Klein, former teacher: Please, don't remind me. That day was horrible.
I still have nightmares of 5 and 6 year olds staging bloody revolution.
Both his parents labored to let their child have a life of priveledge.
Unfortunately their efforts left them away from his development. Instead
he was monitored by his loving grandmother, Eleanor Majeski, who treated
him like the genius he was. She gave him every comfort, and made certain
he was doing his schoolwork. But while she was not looking, he was developing
his evil plans
so dark and mysterious was this child. At the age of
6, Jonathan developed what is known to this day as the dreaded Atomic Wedgie.
Jonathan was taught advanced English skills from an early age. He read in
second grade the complete works of Shel Silverstein, and it was downhill
from there. His rampant imagination fighting against a rigid Roman-Catholic
school system inspired his rebellion, and formed new hardships for the teachers
of St. Stephen's Parochial.
Sr. Rebecca, former principal: Yes, I still see him on Christmas with
his family. He's a long haired hippy now. But then come to think of it he
was always a hippy.
Shelby Foote, Civil War historian: The thing you have to know about Jonathan
Siregar is he was Lee's right hand man up until Appamatox. Then from there
we lose him in our chapters of history. Seeing him turn up in Jersey should
be no surprise since that's where the Army of the Potomac was heading, and
he was always on their trail. |