commentsivehadafew
73147
1185
37
May 29, 2017 10:16 PM
commentsivehadafew
73147
1185
37
Rebmemer
AsAnArtTeacherIApprove
I approve of both the sender of artifacts and the sender of the rejection letter. You're ok too @OP
themakerofkilts
hastetheoath5
Good ole South Carolina.
QuadrumanousCuddler
This is much older than 98... I'm pretty sure it was early 90s
Laylah77
This is great
harkins
damn burrcrats ain't got no rispeck fa taxpayers n they donno sheet about nuttin
AMartianPotato
I love this and I don't even care if it's fake.
Datsinginguy
Agreed. I sincerely hope it's real. Genius on all sides. Thanks for sharing @op
Bitterbal
Scientist explained carbon dating is inaccurate. Therefore the world must be 4000years old. Check and mate, mates.
Cannonheadsisme
Oh snap! He caught us! Everybody run and grab your grant money!
justanotheruserhidingout
This man deserves a promotion
aykyle
But he's too good at his job and they'd worry the next guy won't be as good. -Management, probably.
onethousandblankets
most curators do!
TheArchbaldPothole
I agree. Even if it was a Malibu Barbie chewed by a dog.
LuncheonsAndDragons
Did a letter from the Smithsonian spell that as "moulded plastic"?
RandomVoiceFromTheInternet
Quite a few British spellings in there, as ironically highlighted as incorrect by the OC OP's spell checker.
TheDoctormoriarty
Moulded is the British spelling, it's not a requirement to be American to work at the Smithsonian
sunfried
The only requirement is that you are the son of a smith.
AskMeIfImFunAtParties
Yeah, but this guy is Harvey, not Ian.
NOINOON
Are you that desperate in trying to believe that this is real?
Groogruxx
I am, I rather enjoyed reading it
TheDoctormoriarty
Not at all I was just offering a rebuttal to the discussion
LuncheonsAndDragons
And with a good point, too.
MYNYMAL
Not just British, pretty much everywhere except USA.
TheDoctormoriarty
Yes but lexically the standard method for sorting English words are between Am E and Br E
Monkeyscribed
Not in Canada
TheDoctormoriarty
English is often divided by linguists into the two general categories of the British dialects (BrE) and those of North America (AmE).[232]