There is a lot of public scrutiny in regards to how the government is operating. Some people believe that the government isn't operating at its fullest potential. While many people quietly talk about what the government should or should not do
(prHWY.com) September 20, 2012 - Seattle, WA -- There is a lot of public scrutiny in regards to how the government is operating. Some people believe that the government isn't operating at its fullest potential. While many people quietly talk about what the government should or should not do differently, one man is stepping up to the plate and giving them something that could help them.
"We received a donation of over 10,000 different software programs that the anonymous donor believes could help improve the government", stated a source within the United States government. "These programs are something that we thought could help our government but unfortunately the budget didn't allow us to buy them"
The donation came in a huge crate. Inside were over 10,000 different software programs ranging from warehouse management software and other
CMS based programs that are designed to help people organize information. All of the titles inside the crate were made by a company known as 3PL Central.
"We are extremely excited to get this 3PL software integrated into our government's system", said the anonymous source. "We are not sure who gave it to us, but we are grateful for it. It should help improve so many things."
When the media caught wind of the story they immediately went on the frenzy to discover who sent this anonymous donation of software programs to the government. Many reporters called the manufacturer directly but did not receive any type of response that would lead them to who sent these programs.
"We would love to know who sent these items", said a reporter for the Times. "We are just not able to do it at this time. I guess if someone doesn't want to be found, they won't be found. This is one of those life mysteries things."
The programs are scheduled to be distributed to governments all over the United States as early as next month. Many of these governments have been in desperate need of organizational skills and items that can help them utilize their resources better. Currently, the answer to which governments will receive the software is still up in the air.
"We have so many government branches asking us for the software that it's hard to tell exactly what we will or won't do", said the anonymous source. "We may distribute it based on need or we might run a lottery to see who get it. All I know is whichever governments do get the programs they will be better off in the long run."
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