HOLLYWOOD
Member
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2007
- Messages
- 22,314
FYI...
Get neighbors/voters anyone that has questions for RP and would like to meet this candidate: to CARSON CITY, NV
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IF someone would of let us known... we could of done the Carson City MINT/MUSEUM! That would of been Perfect! Comma Coffee is way too small and waiting in the cold outside
is ridiculous for so many people to attend, plus if there's any MSM (media), news, etc, we have to give them room too.
http://www.commacoffee.com/index.php?option=com_contact&task=view&contact_id=1&Itemid=5
GESUS... Who comes up with these RIDICULOUS ideas and places for TOWN MEETINGS?
We could of Scheduled a Large tour at the Museum and would of be excellent to hear the good Doctor in a quiet echo acoustic hall...
Plus, the precious metals (Gold/Silver) standards would of been PERFECTION! I Guess the PREFECT BACKDROP photo/MEDIA SHOOT!!
EXPRESSO machines and order takers, in such a small place, is not Practical. We can have people at the coffee shop and direct them to the MINT for Q&A?
http://dmla.clan.lib.nv.us/docs/museums/cc/carson.htm
FYI...
Carson City Mint was a branch of the United States Mint in Carson City, Nevada. Built at the peak of the silver boom, 57 issues of silver coins minted here between 1870 and 1893 bore the "CC" mint mark. The mint was established in Carson City to facilitate minting of silver coins from silver in the Comstock Lode, somewhat like how the San Francisco Mint was established to facilitate minting gold coins from the gold of the California gold rush. From 1895 to 1933, the building served as the U.S. Assay Office for gold and silver. The Federal Government sold the building to the state of Nevada in 1939.
The building that housed the mint was the first designed by Alfred B. Mullett after he became Supervising Architect of the Department of the Treasury. The simple Renaissance Revival style stone facade has pairs of round-headed windows and a center portico. Today, it is the home of the Nevada State Museum.
Get neighbors/voters anyone that has questions for RP and would like to meet this candidate: to CARSON CITY, NV

*******************************************************************************
IF someone would of let us known... we could of done the Carson City MINT/MUSEUM! That would of been Perfect! Comma Coffee is way too small and waiting in the cold outside
is ridiculous for so many people to attend, plus if there's any MSM (media), news, etc, we have to give them room too.
http://www.commacoffee.com/index.php?option=com_contact&task=view&contact_id=1&Itemid=5
GESUS... Who comes up with these RIDICULOUS ideas and places for TOWN MEETINGS?
We could of Scheduled a Large tour at the Museum and would of be excellent to hear the good Doctor in a quiet echo acoustic hall...
Plus, the precious metals (Gold/Silver) standards would of been PERFECTION! I Guess the PREFECT BACKDROP photo/MEDIA SHOOT!!
EXPRESSO machines and order takers, in such a small place, is not Practical. We can have people at the coffee shop and direct them to the MINT for Q&A?
http://dmla.clan.lib.nv.us/docs/museums/cc/carson.htm
FYI...
Carson City Mint was a branch of the United States Mint in Carson City, Nevada. Built at the peak of the silver boom, 57 issues of silver coins minted here between 1870 and 1893 bore the "CC" mint mark. The mint was established in Carson City to facilitate minting of silver coins from silver in the Comstock Lode, somewhat like how the San Francisco Mint was established to facilitate minting gold coins from the gold of the California gold rush. From 1895 to 1933, the building served as the U.S. Assay Office for gold and silver. The Federal Government sold the building to the state of Nevada in 1939.
The building that housed the mint was the first designed by Alfred B. Mullett after he became Supervising Architect of the Department of the Treasury. The simple Renaissance Revival style stone facade has pairs of round-headed windows and a center portico. Today, it is the home of the Nevada State Museum.