Reproduced from one of only three known existing letters from Meeky responding to a petitioner's question. Autumn, 1959

According to the anonymous recipient, the question was posed after seeing Meeky’s jumping act and was rhetorical in nature. Recollected as being something like:
God Almighty! How in Christ's name does that kid do that?

The
Talker* delivered this note after the Blow-Off which featured Meeky and a "naked, tattooed juggling lady."

The original letter is in a private collection in Kansas City, MO.


Meeky writes:
I am Meeky. Sometimes I know you sometimes I dont. I dont know about G-d. I cant help you. We are all born dying. I love my ball. I love those nuts. I love Papash. Love is good but sometimes it is bad. Sometimes things go away. Papash went away. I see things. You see things to but dont look. I dont know Jesus because Papash says I am a Jew. Please dont tell. I saw Baby Christ being pushed and pulled. He was pushed and pulled by mice. Then Baby Ignatz came pushed and pulled. By rats. Baby Ignatz cried because he didnt want to be that saving baby. My ball is wite and bloo and red and around. I love my ball but it is going to pieces. It can fly up after it bumps the floor and I see it didnt get hurt and it looks differnt when its colors get all mixed up and spin. The colors get dizzy because they are more pretty all together. I am real good at jumping to cach it. I dont have to bump the floor first. I can go more high than anyone to cach it. It makes me feel good and Papash says I am good to do it and he smiles at me. Once I was sick and Papash cried and gave me those nuts. I love those nuts and then I wasnt sick. I dont like meanees. Papash says that everyone can be a meanee but I seen ones that are real mean and they spin different from my ball. Baby Ignatz says nobody should be forgot but sometimes meanees make a hurt. They work hard to spin a hurt. Sometimes you can learn important stuff but it can be scary. I am Meeky.
*Talker: A person out front of the sideshow attraction giving the spiel to talk people into seeing the show.
Blow-Off: The last act in a sideshow for which an extra fee is charge.