Contact Us: Submission #4058

Submission information
Submission Number: 4058
Submission ID: 45080
Submission UUID: d2ca48db-4319-4f24-ba27-e76791d31df9
Submission URI: /content/contact-us

Created: Sun, 10/06/2024 - 00:26
Completed: Sun, 10/06/2024 - 00:26
Changed: Sun, 10/06/2024 - 00:26

Remote IP address: 146.70.181.235
Submitted by: Anonymous
Language: English

Is draft: No
Webform: Contact
Submitted to: Contact Us
serial: '4058'
sid: '45080'
uuid: d2ca48db-4319-4f24-ba27-e76791d31df9
uri: /content/contact-us
created: '1728163600'
completed: '1728163600'
changed: '1728163600'
in_draft: '0'
current_page: ''
remote_addr: 146.70.181.235
uid: '0'
langcode: en
webform_id: contact
entity_type: node
entity_id: '60'
locked: '0'
sticky: '0'
notes: ''
data:
  email: ekaterinafedoseeva28802@mail.ru
  message: |-
    Long-lost copy of the US Constitution, found in North Carolina filing cabinet, heads to auction 
    <a href=https://kra2.cfd>kra11.cc</a> 
    Historical document appraiser and collector Seth Kaller spreads a broad sheet of paper across a desk. It’s in good enough condition that he can handle it, carefully, with clean, bare hands. There are just a few creases and tiny discolorations, even though it’s just a few weeks shy of 237 years old and has spent who knows how long inside a filing cabinet in North Carolina. 
     
    At the top of the first page are familiar words but in regular type instead of the sweeping Gothic script we’re used to seeing: “WE, the People …” 
     
    And the people will get a chance to bid for this copy of the US Constitution — the only of its type thought to be in private hands — at a sale by Brunk Auctions on Sept. 28 in Asheville, North Carolina. 
    https://vk35.at 
    kraken2trfqodidvlh4aa337cpzfrhdlfldhve5nf7njhumwr7instad 
    The minimum bid for the auction of $1 million has already been made. There is no minimum price that must be reached. 
     
    This copy was printed after the Constitutional Convention finished drafting the proposed framework of the nation’s government in 1787 and sent it to the Congress of the ineffective first American government under the Articles of Confederation, requesting they send it to the states to be ratified by the people. 
     
    It’s one of about 100 copies printed by the secretary of that Congress, Charles Thomson. Just eight are known to still exist and the other seven are publicly owned.
  name: WilliamSed
  subject: kra4.cc

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