4 ms·

> you are most likely required to stop Seems unenforceable. Edit: The creative potential of a public service announcement makes me smile though.

• close04 8y ago
  Not per se because there's no active monitoring. But the value of most artifacts is in displaying them or selling them (even for the raw materials, like melted as gold/silver bars). So something with purely historical value is harder to hide. Which means sooner or later there's a good chance it can be traced back to you. But yeah, if you plan on keeping them for your personal collection I guess nobody ever has to know. Except a few of your best friends or family who definitely won't tell a soul, ever :D.
• nashashmi 8y ago
  The old Turks would be great at tunneling. So they would bury their gold underground in tunnels eons ago. In Jordan, This was so common that you were likely to find gold during construction projects or while digging in your backyard. So if a worker found gold, he would be required to hand it over. So he wouldn't dig it out during the day. Only at night. Helicopters would roam around at night specifically to find diggers at night with their lanterns and lamps looking for gold.