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That doesn't actually prove anything. Consider: you could have mailed an open, unsealed envelope to yourself, and then sealed it at any later date.
by mindcrime 5y ago
That doesn't actually prove anything. Consider: you could have mailed an open, unsealed envelope to yourself, and then sealed it at any later date.
- sandworm101 5y agoIf your post office is accepting open envelopes then they need to stop doing so. It's not just against various rules but can jam the machines that sort envelopes.
- Verdex 5y agoI guess you could tape it shut and then carefully remove the tape when you get it. Once you have something you want to "send to the past" you use whatever natural stickiness comes with the envelope.
- mindcrime 5y agoYou could tack it shut just enough to get by, but not actually full seal it. For that matter, you could probably just stuff the outer flap down inside the envelope and maybe put a very small piece of tape on it. Same difference in the end. The point being, mailing yourself an envelope doesn't really prove anything about the provenance of whatever is found inside later.
- LorenPechtel 5y agoI've gotten a decent number of envelopes where the flap is simply tucked into the envelope rather than any attempt being made to seal it. It's all been junk so if a few come apart they don't care. I believe there was some rate advantage to doing it that way.