2000 P Roosevelt Dime That Possibly Has Multiple Mint Errors. Is This A Rare Find? Error Names?

Nice photos work. Your coin it is just a damage coin, Sorry. The rest you point it is circulation.

to the CCF

Agreed - what you have is a badly damaged coin that has experienced a rough life since it left the mint. None of that occurred at the mint.

You really have studied this coin...but it is the latter.

yep, sorry to say - this coin is just heavily damaged.

Wow. I wasn't expecting anyone to reply to be honest. Lol. Thank you. I cab tell this is a great community already. And usually I would agree with all of you one hundred percent. I even looked at the pictures I posted and if I wasn't the poster, I would totally agree. But looking at some of the pictures made me realize that the camera didn't do justice for them at all. I posted a few more pictures, trying to get the right angles and such. Also found a few things I didn't post before. I'll try to explain why I think the damage is mint made the best I can. And if my thoughts get blown out of the water by everyone, I won't post about it again. Unless of course there is a second one. Lol. Kidding. So I initially thought it was badly beaten up at first, but then I noticed that the ERY in Liberty was curved. It looks like the damage occurred at the exact moment the letters were being stamped. The letters aren't damaged in any way. Just curving out. I know it looks like the metal is raised and such, but surprisingly it is almost completely flush. Minus a few sharp goobers. Then on the reverse, the O in One is stamped through or over the damage. Because if the damage happened at a later time, wouldn't it have destroyed the O? Again I think this happened almost all at once the damage and stamping simultaneously. It's not as prominent as the letters in Liberty, but the O is pushed up/out a bit more than the rest. And this is nearly flush as well.
The word America on the reverse is a bit different. This one isn't flush. There is a little bit of a lip from the edge that is over the word a bit. It is not touching any of the letters that I can see. The picture makes it look like the letters er are pressed down. They actually aren't. The letters were stamped weird like that. And last, whew :) there is some crazy damage one the actual rim of the coin. But the damage didn't go through the entire side. It looks like there is some kind of puncture mark in the damage, and if you turn the coin over, and imagine a needle going in that direction, something with incredible force, the needle so to speak would hit in the center of the big indentation in the metal on the front. Alright. I think that's all I had. Geez, I haven't done this much homework or writing in years. Thank you again for your time. Enjoy the rest of your day.

Nicely done on the images and adding the text to help explain what you are seeing.
What everyone has replied is the only explanation for what you are seeing.

Maybe you are familiar with the die making process, but here is a link that describes the die-making process in pretty good detail. Hope it is helpful to understand why everyone is saying it is damaged.

http://doubleddie.com/58201.html