By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
A photographic mural by artist Norman Rockwell has been returned to its former home in Vermont's capital, drawing a close to a yearlong dispute between state officials and a museum where it hung for 23 years.
A photographic mural by artist Norman Rockwell has been returned to its former home in Vermont's capital, drawing a close to a yearlong dispute between state officials and a museum where it hung for 23 years.
"We had to dig and find every archive we could, because we had it so long. Having something that's the centerpoint of a collection for 23 years, it's something that has to be researched. That was the only reluctance we had. We thought it was a tragedy because we've grown such ties to it," she said.
"It's not like we've had it for a couple of years. We've had it for 23 years. You'd walk into the museum and boom, it was what you saw, along with a write-up about the mural and the reasons behind it and the man it was gifted to," she said.
