- Banned
- #81
No. If you can purchase it or have other legal sanction for the transaction (inherit it, win it in a contest, etc.), and can defend it, it's yours.My browser -- Chrome -- opened it right up.
I suspect you yourself recommend not opening his reference.
Private property owners.
So, you are an advocate of private property being defined as a right of power? If you can take it and defend it, it's yours?
You don't respect the Constitution. Because you're a progressive.Thats strange. I always thought that it was a legal concept.
But, I'm liberal and respect the laws of the land.
I have nothing but respect for the Constitution as the original shortcomings of the founders have been corrected over the years by we, the people.