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To: thinden

I flat don’t understand this. I would think the government would outright owned this land from the day the border was established, or at least have an easement that runs well back of the border. My town has easements all around my house.


7 posted on 09/03/2020 11:17:31 AM PDT by Stevenfo
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To: Stevenfo

“My town has easements all around my house.”

Some of these deeds go back to 1826 and the Republic of Texas. The RoT didn’t do eminent domain as far as I know and it didn’t really have an army either.


9 posted on 09/03/2020 11:27:27 AM PDT by Fai Mao (There is no justice until The PIAPS is legally executed)
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To: Stevenfo

Ever consider the possibility that your town zoning does not represent the entire land mass of the United States?


10 posted on 09/03/2020 11:28:49 AM PDT by Cobra64 (Common sense isnÂ’t common anymore.)
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To: Stevenfo

As I recall there was a five foot easement along the border in the Columbus, NM area. I staked mining claims with the discovery posts and corners within the easement. I’m sure that no mining could have been carried out in the easement if a discovery had been made there; however, in hindsight I’m wondering about the validity of the rest of those claims.


11 posted on 09/03/2020 11:32:46 AM PDT by diatomite (Soros delenda est and his flying monkeys too.)
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To: Stevenfo

um.. texas was it’s own country, there is very little federal land here compared to most states.


14 posted on 09/03/2020 12:26:45 PM PDT by TexasFreeper2009
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