Question On 100% Cotton "Embosser" On Governmental Documents & Bill Of Exchanges

[Grench]

Have anyone gotten anything from a governmental office in a while? If, you have one take it and place it into a bright ligth. I have one after I made a FOIA (Freedom Of Information Act Request) to the U.S. Arm forces on the Miller Act of 1935. They sent me a letter with an 'embosser' on it with "25% Cotton" on it.

I also have one from the governers office with the embosser as "100% Cotton" with the "federal" logo. The 'embosser' are always used on certifed birht certifcates, as well.

Anyway, anyone got something on this? I got a funny feeling we could exchange there offers "for value" and exchange that for there a political-agenda based "idea's" or political "pledge's" to a group of free enterprising "radicals" (just joking!)....

Whats the deal on the doc's received and what can we do with them?


Regards,
Phil
Without Recourse

[charlesa6]

You have to give more detail.

[Grench]

Originally Posted by charlesa6

You have to give more detail.

Well, have you ever had a office or officer from the wasington, dc office's that, reply to a request or respond to an offer by you or anyone you know? If not, then, you have to write a governement official or officer to recieve a government "document".

That way, they have to send you copy of what they filed in a private mec. file that, has the file number in the right hand corner or right under the reciever's address and name.

Regards,
Phil
Without Recourse

[charlesa6]

Ok fair enuff.

[Notorial dissent]

Congratulations, you have discovered, let’s here it, and the drum roll, WATERMARKS on paper. You have also discovered that your governor uses a more expensive grade of paper than the military archives office does, which is not particularly surprising.

[Grench]

Originally Posted by Notorial dissent

Congratulations, you have discovered, let’s here it, and the drum roll, WATERMARKS on paper. You have also discovered that your governor uses a more expensive grade of paper than the military archives office does, which is not particularly surprising.

Please... Let's not be funny, aight. This "thinking" for dumd-es, my friend.

Regards,
Phil
Without Recourse