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originally posted by: buster2010
originally posted by: WP4YT
I'm confused as to how it's fair and legal to charge someone millions for animals eating grass.
When ranchers want to allow their cattle to feed on government land they have to pay grazing fees. He owes so much because he stopped paying well over a decade ago.
...would you say that if they were grazing on your land?
originally posted by: WP4YT
originally posted by: buster2010
originally posted by: WP4YT
I'm confused as to how it's fair and legal to charge someone millions for animals eating grass.
When ranchers want to allow their cattle to feed on government land they have to pay grazing fees. He owes so much because he stopped paying well over a decade ago.
I understand, but... Grass doesn't belong to the government. It grows in nature. They can't charge fees for animals eating it. This is stupid.
originally posted by: WP4YT
originally posted by: buster2010
originally posted by: WP4YT
I'm confused as to how it's fair and legal to charge someone millions for animals eating grass.
When ranchers want to allow their cattle to feed on government land they have to pay grazing fees. He owes so much because he stopped paying well over a decade ago.
I understand, but... Grass doesn't belong to the government. It grows in nature. They can't charge fees for animals eating it. This is stupid.
originally posted by: JohnnyCanuck
...would you say that if they were grazing on your land?
originally posted by: WP4YT
originally posted by: buster2010
originally posted by: WP4YT
I'm confused as to how it's fair and legal to charge someone millions for animals eating grass.
When ranchers want to allow their cattle to feed on government land they have to pay grazing fees. He owes so much because he stopped paying well over a decade ago.
I understand, but... Grass doesn't belong to the government. It grows in nature. They can't charge fees for animals eating it. This is stupid.
originally posted by: Vector99
originally posted by: JohnnyCanuck
...would you say that if they were grazing on your land?
originally posted by: WP4YT
originally posted by: buster2010
originally posted by: WP4YT
I'm confused as to how it's fair and legal to charge someone millions for animals eating grass.
When ranchers want to allow their cattle to feed on government land they have to pay grazing fees. He owes so much because he stopped paying well over a decade ago.
I understand, but... Grass doesn't belong to the government. It grows in nature. They can't charge fees for animals eating it. This is stupid.
The thing is, the government isn't supposed to own land.
originally posted by: JohnnyCanuck
...would you say that if they were grazing on your land?
originally posted by: WP4YT
originally posted by: buster2010
originally posted by: WP4YT
I'm confused as to how it's fair and legal to charge someone millions for animals eating grass.
When ranchers want to allow their cattle to feed on government land they have to pay grazing fees. He owes so much because he stopped paying well over a decade ago.
I understand, but... Grass doesn't belong to the government. It grows in nature. They can't charge fees for animals eating it. This is stupid.
originally posted by: Gryphon66
originally posted by: Vector99
originally posted by: JohnnyCanuck
...would you say that if they were grazing on your land?
originally posted by: WP4YT
originally posted by: buster2010
originally posted by: WP4YT
I'm confused as to how it's fair and legal to charge someone millions for animals eating grass.
When ranchers want to allow their cattle to feed on government land they have to pay grazing fees. He owes so much because he stopped paying well over a decade ago.
I understand, but... Grass doesn't belong to the government. It grows in nature. They can't charge fees for animals eating it. This is stupid.
The thing is, the government isn't supposed to own land.
Absolutely and utterly false.
See the US Constitution.
After that, consult the Enabling Acts that created every State west of the Mississippi.
originally posted by: buster2010
originally posted by: WP4YT
I'm confused as to how it's fair and legal to charge someone millions for animals eating grass.
When ranchers want to allow their cattle to feed on government land they have to pay grazing fees. He owes so much because he stopped paying well over a decade ago.
originally posted by: Shamrock6
a reply to: Sublimecraft
An ankle bracelet doesn't stop him from crafting another armed stand-off when he makes it back to his ranch, does it?
I remember a time when you posted something beyond "government = terrorists" man. Not disputing that things the government does on a daily basis are jacked to hell and back, but I remember when your opinions ran a bit deeper than some variation of this. Ah well.
The Property Clause and Northwest Ordinance are both limited in power and scope. Once a state is formed and accepted in the union, the federal government no longer has control over land within the state’s borders. From this moment, such land is considered property of the sovereign state. The continental United States is now formed of fifty independent, sovereign states. No “unclaimed” lands are technically in existence. Therefore, the Property Clause no longer applies within the realm of federal control over these states.
originally posted by: Vector99
a reply to: Gryphon66
The Property Clause and Northwest Ordinance are both limited in power and scope. Once a state is formed and accepted in the union, the federal government no longer has control over land within the state’s borders. From this moment, such land is considered property of the sovereign state. The continental United States is now formed of fifty independent, sovereign states. No “unclaimed” lands are technically in existence. Therefore, the Property Clause no longer applies within the realm of federal control over these states.
source
originally posted by: Gryphon66
originally posted by: Vector99
a reply to: Gryphon66
The Property Clause and Northwest Ordinance are both limited in power and scope. Once a state is formed and accepted in the union, the federal government no longer has control over land within the state’s borders. From this moment, such land is considered property of the sovereign state. The continental United States is now formed of fifty independent, sovereign states. No “unclaimed” lands are technically in existence. Therefore, the Property Clause no longer applies within the realm of federal control over these states.
source
Ah. Interestingly, I have cited the US Constitution, acts of the Oregon Legislature and Federal law not opinions from amateur "journalists."
originally posted by: Gryphon66
a reply to: Vector99
The Constitution.
To exercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases whatsoever, over such District (not exceeding ten Miles square) as may, by Cession of Particular States, and the Acceptance of Congress, become the Seat of the Government of the United States, and to exercise like Authority over all Places purchased by the Consent of the Legislature of the State in which the Same shall be, for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-Yards, and other needful Building