To: devane617
I simply can not imagine they do not have back-ups.
After all...................it's the National Achives!
Micro film or something!???!
12 posted on
07/21/2004 1:35:19 PM PDT by
LadyPilgrim
(Sealed my pardon with His blood, Hallelujah!!! What a Savior!!!)
To: LadyPilgrim
There are definitely backups of all of the final documents.
The draft documents are kept for other reasons, including fingerprinting, erasures, etc. For this reason, microfilm, etc, is insufficient copying, and may not be done on much of the stuff, since erasures and such would not be visible in any event.
I have many legal "early drafts" that consist of only a single copy, but all final documents become multiple copies.
14 posted on
07/21/2004 1:43:43 PM PDT by
AFPhys
((.Praying for President Bush, our troops, their families, and all my American neighbors..))
To: LadyPilgrim
I am sure every thing is now digitized in some way. I would wager that as documents are handed over for review, each document is scanned. The technology is simple, and easy to implement. That is why this whole story sounds fishy. The checks in place at the Archives would easily catch someone taking documents out of the room, not to mention out of the building. There is a lot more to this story than what we know. I want to hear from someone that has accessed the Archives just to hear the procedure. More to come I am sure...
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