LordBrownTrout
Diamond Member
LBT, put your question into understandable English.If we the people live in those states we own, we dont have to pay federal taxes anymore, jakey?
Whenever you give us some coherent thought.
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LBT, put your question into understandable English.If we the people live in those states we own, we dont have to pay federal taxes anymore, jakey?
You might wish you had bought a lottery ticket for a different lot somewhere else. Or, you would be glad you sold off that transferable lot before the eruption.I would support a lottery for thousands of individual lots with all kinds of caveats and restrictions on the lots. Imagine being able to win a transferable lot at Yellowstone.Those lands never belonged to the statesThere are only three Constitutional circumstances wherein the federal government may claim state lands in perpetuity.
Parks and monuments are not included.
I'd be willing to sell them at fair market value
Imagine your house being in the middle of the caldera and yellowstone erupting.
Those lands never belonged to the statesThere are only three Constitutional circumstances wherein the federal government may claim state lands in perpetuity.
Parks and monuments are not included.
Those lands never belonged to the statesThere are only three Constitutional circumstances wherein the federal government may claim state lands in perpetuity.
Parks and monuments are not included.
Any state admitted into the Union enjoys the same constitutional rights as any other state, and the federal government is subject to the same constitutional limitations applicable to any other state.
Those lands never belonged to the statesThere are only three Constitutional circumstances wherein the federal government may claim state lands in perpetuity.
Parks and monuments are not included.
Any state admitted into the Union enjoys the same constitutional rights as any other state, and the federal government is subject to the same constitutional limitations applicable to any other state.
We the People have always owned those lands. We paid for them
States were formed on land we already owned. If they want to buy back those lands from the rest of us....let them pay fair market price
A girl that lives in New Jersey, who didn't even know what the tax day was wants to say that..Those lands never belonged to the statesThere are only three Constitutional circumstances wherein the federal government may claim state lands in perpetuity.
Parks and monuments are not included.
Any state admitted into the Union enjoys the same constitutional rights as any other state, and the federal government is subject to the same constitutional limitations applicable to any other state.
We the People have always owned those lands. We paid for them
States were formed on land we already owned. If they want to buy back those lands from the rest of us....let them pay fair market price
Thank you for your admission of defeat.LBT, put your question into understandable English.If we the people live in those states we own, we dont have to pay federal taxes anymore, jakey?
Whenever you give us some coherent thought.
And Art 4 Sec 3 makes it quite clear that the federal government for We the People governs national lands. Not you. Not the locals. Not the states.Those lands never belonged to the statesThere are only three Constitutional circumstances wherein the federal government may claim state lands in perpetuity.
Parks and monuments are not included.
Any state admitted into the Union enjoys the same constitutional rights as any other state, and the federal government is subject to the same constitutional limitations applicable to any other state.
We the People have always owned those lands. We paid for them
States were formed on land we already owned. If they want to buy back those lands from the rest of us....let them pay fair market price
Repeating nonsense only confirms its value as nonsense.
The Constitution is the law. Period. And it covers all states.
Those lands never belonged to the statesThere are only three Constitutional circumstances wherein the federal government may claim state lands in perpetuity.
Parks and monuments are not included.
Any state admitted into the Union enjoys the same constitutional rights as any other state, and the federal government is subject to the same constitutional limitations applicable to any other state.
We the People have always owned those lands. We paid for them
States were formed on land we already owned. If they want to buy back those lands from the rest of us....let them pay fair market price
Repeating nonsense only confirms its value as nonsense.
The Constitution is the law. Period. And it covers all states.
Read Article IV Sec 3 and educate yourself.Those lands never belonged to the statesThere are only three Constitutional circumstances wherein the federal government may claim state lands in perpetuity.
Parks and monuments are not included.
Any state admitted into the Union enjoys the same constitutional rights as any other state, and the federal government is subject to the same constitutional limitations applicable to any other state.
We the People have always owned those lands. We paid for them
States were formed on land we already owned. If they want to buy back those lands from the rest of us....let them pay fair market price
Repeating nonsense only confirms its value as nonsense.
The Constitution is the law. Period. And it covers all states.
And Art 4 Sec 3 makes it quite clear that the federal government for We the People governs national lands. Not you. Not the locals. Not the states.Those lands never belonged to the statesThere are only three Constitutional circumstances wherein the federal government may claim state lands in perpetuity.
Parks and monuments are not included.
Any state admitted into the Union enjoys the same constitutional rights as any other state, and the federal government is subject to the same constitutional limitations applicable to any other state.
We the People have always owned those lands. We paid for them
States were formed on land we already owned. If they want to buy back those lands from the rest of us....let them pay fair market price
Repeating nonsense only confirms its value as nonsense.
The Constitution is the law. Period. And it covers all states.
Read Article IV Sec 3 and educate yourself.Those lands never belonged to the statesThere are only three Constitutional circumstances wherein the federal government may claim state lands in perpetuity.
Parks and monuments are not included.
Any state admitted into the Union enjoys the same constitutional rights as any other state, and the federal government is subject to the same constitutional limitations applicable to any other state.
We the People have always owned those lands. We paid for them
States were formed on land we already owned. If they want to buy back those lands from the rest of us....let them pay fair market price
Repeating nonsense only confirms its value as nonsense.
The Constitution is the law. Period. And it covers all states.
Perpetuity is a made up nonsense. Once a state is a state, it is bound by all contracts it made with the feds to become a state. I understand that you don't understand, but your error is nonnegotiable: it can't be mitigated.And Art 4 Sec 3 makes it quite clear that the federal government for We the People governs national lands. Not you. Not the locals. Not the states.Those lands never belonged to the states
Any state admitted into the Union enjoys the same constitutional rights as any other state, and the federal government is subject to the same constitutional limitations applicable to any other state.
We the People have always owned those lands. We paid for them
States were formed on land we already owned. If they want to buy back those lands from the rest of us....let them pay fair market price
Repeating nonsense only confirms its value as nonsense.
The Constitution is the law. Period. And it covers all states.
Your repeating nonsense again.
"The Congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property belonging to the United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed as to prejudice any claims of the United States, or of any particular state."
The authority applies to claims existing at the time of admission, not in perpetuity. Once admitted, a state is a state. I understand that various courts have found otherwise, but they are in error.
Perpetuity is a made up nonsense. Once a state is a state, it is bound by all contracts it made with the feds to become a state. I understand that you don't understand, but your error is nonnegotiable: it can't be mitigated.And Art 4 Sec 3 makes it quite clear that the federal government for We the People governs national lands. Not you. Not the locals. Not the states.Any state admitted into the Union enjoys the same constitutional rights as any other state, and the federal government is subject to the same constitutional limitations applicable to any other state.
We the People have always owned those lands. We paid for them
States were formed on land we already owned. If they want to buy back those lands from the rest of us....let them pay fair market price
Repeating nonsense only confirms its value as nonsense.
The Constitution is the law. Period. And it covers all states.
Your repeating nonsense again.
"The Congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property belonging to the United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed as to prejudice any claims of the United States, or of any particular state."
The authority applies to claims existing at the time of admission, not in perpetuity. Once admitted, a state is a state. I understand that various courts have found otherwise, but they are in error.
You are talking loonyville again. When the territories petitioned for state hood, they made contracts with the federal government about those matters. Only Texas was exempt and did not give up its lands.
If you want to look up the admission agreements, you can probably find them online.
You made the assertion about perpituity and the other nonsense.You are talking loonyville again. When the territories petitioned for state hood, they made contracts with the federal government about those matters. Only Texas was exempt and did not give up its lands.
If you want to look up the admission agreements, you can probably find them online.
Show me the admission agreements for these.
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/28/...monument-bears-ears-utah-gold-butte.html?_r=0
You made the assertion about perpituityYou are talking loonyville again. When the territories petitioned for state hood, they made contracts with the federal government about those matters. Only Texas was exempt and did not give up its lands.
If you want to look up the admission agreements, you can probably find them online.
Show me the admission agreements for these.
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/28/...monument-bears-ears-utah-gold-butte.html?_r=0
Yes, you did. And until your support your affirmation, all I have to do is point out that you have failed and laugh at you.You made the assertion about perpituityYou are talking loonyville again. When the territories petitioned for state hood, they made contracts with the federal government about those matters. Only Texas was exempt and did not give up its lands.
If you want to look up the admission agreements, you can probably find them online.
Show me the admission agreements for these.
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/28/...monument-bears-ears-utah-gold-butte.html?_r=0
I made no such assertion. You intimated that such authority exists in perpetuity, where no such authorization exists. If you believe it does, show us where.
You're correct that it's in the Constitution, but you've cited the wrong Article. Actually, it's in Article IV, Section 3, Clause 2 and not too terribly vague;The federal government, who represents We the People, owns most of the West.
Not the locals. Not the extraction industries. We the People.
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Show me the constitutional authority for the feds to retain land in a territory granted Statehood.
It IS in the Constitution. For acquisition of DC, forts, monuments, etc. But it's vague. And certainly not in perpetuity and forever within a fully functioning State...
"The Congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory or other property belonging to the United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed as to prejudice any claims of the United States, or of any particular state."