I may regret this later

Hello people who read this (or as I prefer to call you, minions in the making),
I got an interesting response to my most recent article in this Tuesday's Gateway. In response to the comment you left on my last blog Andrew, I don't usually recieve email feedback regarding my articles. Only what people tell me to my face an any letters to the editor that may be published. This last Tuesday someone from the esteemed faculty of Physical Education wrote a letter to the editor promising me physical harm at the end of a pair of forceps in retaliation for my comments regarding a physical education degree. (To really understand this blog entry you'll need to read my article, which can be accessed from the entry immediately preceding this one). Now, although I may regret this later, I am asking for feedback from all six of you who read this. I had thought that it was pretty clear that I was admitting to having sinned by looking down on other faculties, and had been moved to repentance by the article in See magazine that my article refers to. My intention was that this article made me think of two things: 1. real faith needs real doubt, and 2. it's a mistake to not acknowledge the contributions of another faculty. This person who wrote in doesn't seem to have grasped that, so I would like some feed back on the following questions that have come to mind about this incident.
1) was the article not clear that I had realized that looking down on other faculties was wrong and I was moved to repent?
2) Are the points of this phys ed student legitimate (in your opinion) or is she actually reinforcing the stereotype of the "dumb jock" by completly missing the point of the article and trying to make the point I had already made?
3) If you could be any plant, would would you be? (no carnivorous plants allowed. Only I may be a carnivorous plant)
4) Are my jokes sometimes out of line (such as the joke about the 99% of Christians in my previous blog) or does the fact that I make fun of myself at the same time make them ok?
5) on a scale of one to ten, how much better looking than Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt put together am I? (This scale is based on absolute values, so negative numbers mean nothing for those out there who might be visually impaired smart asses)

Anyway, I may regret it later, but I am asking for honest feedback. As iron sharpens Iron, so one sword cuts the meat. Or is it cuts the cheese? Or maybe just cuts one. I don't know.
P.S. here's a link to the letter to the editor I received in response to my article, I'll also repost the link to my article.
Article
P.P.S.
They don't put letters to the editor on the website, so although it pains me to do it, I'll type it out here.

Don't Spread Misconceptions Teal
I was just tossing a football around in the pavillion with some of my jock peers when I decided to flip through a copy of the Gateway. After reading the paper, I thought I would clarify Andrew Teal's misconceptions regard the faculty of education and recreation.
I was appalled to read the thoughtless opinoin of one engineer who feels as though his reputable faculty is somehow superior to the others. I certainly do not spend my time completing stress testing or calculating shear forces or load measurements, because I'm far to immersed in dissecting cadavers, testing anaerobic thresholds, learning the science of angular kinematics and studying for my neural physiology of human movement midterm. I must admit that nothing would thrill me more than the force of the heads of my metacarpals [knuckels] impacting your zygomatic arch [cheek bone]. However, the respect for my fellow students surpasses my angry ambitions to reprimand you.
Participation in post-secondary education in all it's many disciplines is a commendable achievement, and each student who has entered a faculty based on their strengths and interests is certainly admirable. It is tiresome but necessary to educate narrow minded individuals such as yourself, Mr. Teal, about the crucial role of physical activity, sport and recreation in our society. Perhaps one day I will be educating your children on the wonders of physical education and, who knows, I may even stir in your child such an appreciation for my discipline that they too will choose to enter the impressive faculty of physical education and recreation.
Katie Mahon
Phys Ed 1