There are some really smart people in the numismatics industry that would do well as teachers on a "coin stars"-style show. What is uninteresting is dry technical information; what is interesting is vibrant discussion of the relevance of coins throughout US history. Unfortunately this is exceedingly uncommon in my experience at coin shows. Power-point discussions would be interesting delivered in a lively overview manner from the subject in a macropedia way to a greater and greater detailed method. Law enforcement perspectives would be interesting on how the government has worked to exert its muscle to regulate the industry--that is why the show "Law and Order" is in the top in popularity. The fact that "Gold Rush" is a top show in ratings augers well for coins. Unfortunately the heavy lifters on this site and others get worn out, also those in the ANA. No one wants to be a martyr when they are unappreciated for coins and currency.
Redwin, If I were you, I would get your coin put into a PCGS Slab just so yours can make it onto the registry and make that one on the front page of that page for the Double Denomination Errors. That one is a truly sorry looking thing compared to yours. ~Cannyn