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Sunday, July 5th

By JJ MacNab | July 5, 2009

I was checking out antique stores in southern New Hampshire this morning and ran into something fun: It was the very first tax bill signed into law by President Washington on July 13, 1789. The sales price was $85,000 and it’s located in a small, glass-enclosed booth at the New Hampshire Antique Co-op in Milford.

I didn’t buy it.

I spent the three-day weekend driving all over the lovely state of New Hampshire and found the scenery beautiful and the locals ever-so-friendly. (Hat tip to the biker guys who gave good directions back to civilization…)

No matter where I went – from the Shaker Village in Canterbury to the Barley House Tavern in Concord – everyone I spoke to was familiar with the Brown standoff. The typical conversation with sales clerks, waitresses, and tour guides went something like this:

Local: Where are you guys from?
Me: The Washington, DC area.
Local: Are you here for business or pleasure?
Me: Mostly business – I’m in town for a criminal trial.
Local:  That must be the Brown trial?
Me: Yes, indeed.
Local: For those of us who lived here, what the Browns did was awful. The Marshals did a fine job being so patient and arresting them without it turning into a big violent mess.

It’s now the end of a three-day weekend, and the jury has had all this time to stew and chew on Thursday’s bombshell testimony.

Some questions the jury might have at this point:

Topics: Ed Brown, Elaine Brown, Tax Deniers | 1 Comment »

One Response to “Sunday, July 5th”

  1. webhick Says:
    July 6th, 2009 at 12:01 am

    It was the very first tax bill signed into law by President Washington on July 13, 1789. The sales price was $85,000 and it’s located in a small, glass-enclosed booth at the New Hampshire Antique Co-op in Milford.

    The best part is that it’s on sale in a state with no sales tax.

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