3 ms·
It's a little half-baked, IMHO, when they talk about making this available to the public. They even mention The Smithsonian, but we already have a copy of the c
by MiscIdeaMaker99 5y ago
It's a little half-baked, IMHO, when they talk about making this available to the public. They even mention The Smithsonian, but we already have a copy of the constitution on display at the National Archives Museum in DC.
Overall, it sounds like a fun project and I'd be curious to see how things work out if they do end up getting it, but it doesn't sound like anything I'd want to put my money into.
I predict that they'll eventually sell it for a profit.
- peter422 5y agoAlso for those unfamiliar with the layout of DC, the National archives and the Smithsonian are literally next to each other and a document like this obviously belongs at the archives (which is of course why it is there already). Their stated rationale makes no sense.