Question: Based on the satrical essay ny Jonathan Swift, the open letter "A Modest Video Game Proposal" was sent to which attorney in 2005?

Context articles: A Modest Video Game Proposal
Sonic Reducer
Directions to Servants
A Modest Proposal
An Argument Against Abolishing Christianity
Simcha of Rome
An Open Letter to NYC
An Essay on the Art of Ingeniously Tormenting
William Diaper
Pastoral letter

A Modest Video Game Proposal is the title of an open letter sent by activist/former attorney Jack Thompson to members of the press and to Entertainment Software Association president Doug Lowenstein on October 10, 2005.
 He proposed that, if someone could "create, manufacture, distribute, and sell a video game in 2006" that allows players to play the scenario he has written, in which the character kills video game developers, he will donate $10,000 to the charity of former Take-Two Interactive chairman Paul Eibeler's choosing.
 The title of the letter alludes to Jonathan Swift's 18th century satire essay "A Modest Proposal".
"Sonic Reducer" is a punk rock song written by Gene O'Connor and David Thomas during their tenure in Rocket from the Tombs, which made its recorded debut on the Dead Boys 1977 album "Young, Loud and Snotty" with a change of lyrics that were rewritten by Stiv Bators.
 The song is widely regarded as a punk classic and has been covered by bands as varied as Guns N' Roses, Overkill, Pearl Jam, Foetus, Dozer, Adult Crash, Die Toten Hosen, Rainy Day Saints in a slow tempo on "Diamond Star Highway", and Saves the Day.
 The song appeared on the UK compilation album "New Wave", produced by UK actor and mystic, Pete Knobbler.
 The song was sampled on the Beastie Boys song "An Open Letter to NYC" on their 2004 album "To The 5 Boroughs".
 It is also featured on the skateboarding video game "Tony Hawk's Underground 2" and "Tony Hawk's American Wasteland" (by Saves the Day).
 It was also performed by fictional punk rock outfit Hard Core Logo in Bruce McDonald's 1997 mockumentary, "Hard Core Logo".
Directions to Servants is a satirical and humorous essay by Jonathan Swift.
 Swift is known to have been working on it in 1731, though it was not published until after his death in 1745.
 The first few chapters are much more developed than the later ones, and it appears that the work was unfinished and uncorrected at Swift's death.
A Modest Proposal For preventing the Children of Poor People From being a Burthen to Their Parents or Country, and For making them Beneficial to the Publick, commonly referred to as A Modest Proposal, is a Juvenalian satirical essay written and published anonymously by Jonathan Swift in 1729.
 Swift suggests that the impoverished Irish might ease their economic troubles by selling their children as food for rich gentlemen and ladies.
 This satirical hyperbole mocked heartless attitudes towards the poor, as well as British policy toward the Irish in general.
An Argument to Prove that the Abolishing of Christianity in England May, as Things Now Stand Today, be Attended with Some Inconveniences, and Perhaps not Produce Those Many Good Effects Proposed Thereby, commonly referred to as An Argument Against Abolishing Christianity, is a satirical essay by Jonathan Swift defending Christianity, and in particular, Anglicanism, against contemporary assaults by its various opponents, including freethinkers, deists, Antitrinitarians, atheists, Socinians, and other so-called "Dissenters."
 The essay was written in 1712 and, as was common at the time, was distributed widely as a pamphlet.
 The essay is known for its sophisticated, multi-layered irony, and is regarded as a prime example of political satire.
Simcha of Rome was a Jewish scholar and rabbi who lived in Rome in the last quarter of the 13th century .
 He was given an open letter by the community and sent out to find Maimonides' "Commentary on the Mishnah" and bring it back with him.
 He traveled through Provence and Catalonia without meeting with any success.
 At Barcelona, he applied for assistance to Solomon ben Adret, who gave him a further letter of recommendation.
 After a prolonged search, he found in Huesca the commentary on the first three orders, and shortly afterward the Arabic original of the commentary on the first five orders.
 The latter was thereupon translated into Hebrew by several scholars between 1296 and 1298, and Simcha returned with it to Rome, after having encountered various dangers on his journey.
 He appears to have written some books also, although,with the exception of certain fragments in "Shibbole ha-Lekhet", nothing written by him has been preserved.
"An Open Letter to NYC" is a song by American hip hop group the Beastie Boys.
 It was released as the third single from their sixth studio album, "To the 5 Boroughs", in November 2004.
 The single entered and peaked at number 38 on the UK Singles Chart.
 The song was used during the opening credits of an episode of HBO's Taxicab Confessions, and is also included in the video game "NBA Street V3".
 The group performed the song live during the 2004 MTV Europe Music Awards, on November 18, 2004 at the Tor di Valle Hippodrome, in Rome.
An Essay on the Art of Ingeniously Tormenting was a conduct book written by Jane Collier and published in 1753.
 The "Essay" was Collier's first work, and operates as a satirical advice book on how to nag.
 It was modelled after Jonathan Swift's satirical essays, and is intended to "teach" a reader the various methods for "teasing and mortifying" one's acquaintances.
 It is divided into two sections that are organised for "advice" to specific groups, and it is followed by "General Rules" for all people to follow.
William Diaper (1685–1717) was an English poet of the Augustan era.
 Little is known about his life.
 He was born in Bridgwater, Somerset and attended Balliol College, Oxford as a pauper, where he took his BA in 1702.
 In 1709 he was ordained a deacon at Wells and became a curate in the parish of Brent, which he describes in disparaging terms in a poem of the same name, calling it "nature's gaol".
 By 1712, he had made contacts in the London literary world and become a protégé of Jonathan Swift, who refers to the poet several times in his "Journal to Stella".
 In March 1712, Swift writes:Here is a young fellow has writ some Sea Eclogues, poems of Mermen, resembling pastorals of shepherds, and they are very pretty, and the thought is new.
 Mermen are he-mermaids; Tritons, natives of the sea.
 Do you understand me?
 I think to recommend him to our Society to-morrow.
 His name is Diaper.
 P— on him, I must do something for him, and get him out of the way.
 I hate to have any new wits rise, but when they do rise I would encourage them; but they tread on our heels and thrust us off the stage.In December 1712, he continued his account of Diaper's progress:This morning I presented one Diaper, a poet, to Lord Bolingbroke, with a new poem, which is a very good one; and I am to give him a sum of money from my lord; and I have contrived to make a parson of him, for he is half one already, being in deacon’s orders, and serves a small cure in the country; but has a sword at his a—— here in town. ’
Tis a poor little short wretch, but will do best in a gown, and we will make Lord Keeper give him a living.In another letter, Swift refers to Diaper's being ill:I was to see a poor poet, one Mr. Diaper, in a nasty garret, very sick.
 I gave him twenty guineas from Lord Bolingbroke, and disposed the other sixty to two other authors, and desired a friend to receive the hundred pounds for poor Harrison, and will carry it to him to-morrow morning.
 I sent to see how he did, and he is extremely ill; and I very much afflicted for him, for he is my own creature, and in a very honourable post, and very worthy of it.
 I dined in the City.
 I am in much concern for this poor lad.
 His mother and sister attend him, and he wants nothing.
A pastoral letter, often called simply a pastoral, is an open letter addressed by a bishop to the clergy or laity of a diocese or to both, containing general admonition, instruction or consolation, or directions for behaviour in particular circumstances.
 In the Catholic Church, such letters are also sent out regularly at particular ecclesiastical seasons, particularly at the beginning of fasts.
 In most episcopal church bodies, clerics are often required to read out pastoral letters of superior bishops to their congregations.