:53:01
We probably have
our own satellite by now.
:53:05
It took you all of two seconds to decide
to steal the Declaration of Independence.
:53:11
Yeah, but I didn't think I was gonna
personally have to tell my dad about it.
:53:14
Hey, not cool! Not cool!
:53:17
Let me go!
:53:19
OK. You're let go. Go, shoo.
:53:21
I'm not going. Not without the Declaration.
:53:24
You're not going with the Declaration.
:53:27
Yes, I am. I'm not letting it
out of my sight, so I'm going.
:53:30
Wait. You're not going with us
with the Declaration.
:53:33
- Yes, I am.
- No, you're not.
:53:37
Look, if you wanted to leave me behind,
:53:40
you shouldn't have told me
where you were going.
:53:58
Clear.
:54:01
What the...
:54:04
Now we're getting somewhere.
:54:08
They're digital scans of letters
to the editor of The New England Courant.
:54:11
Written 1722.
:54:14
They're all from the same person.
"Your humble servant, Silence Dogood. "
:54:33
Gentlemen...
:54:35
why is this word capitalised?
:54:40
Because it's important?
:54:45
Because it's a name.
:54:47
OK, I got it.
When Ben Franklin was only 15 years old
:54:50
he secretly wrote 14 letters
to his brother's newspaper
:54:53
pretending to be a middle-aged widow
named Silence Dogood.
:54:57
These letters were written
by Benjamin Franklin.