To: dragnet2
Why do I think that the State of California is about to jump in a claim ownership of these rocks?
Besides, who owns the mineral rights from what falls from the sky?
3 posted on
04/30/2012 4:10:34 PM PDT by
cicero2k
To: cicero2k
In most countries mineral rights (including meteorites) belong to the state. In the U.S.A, meteorites are the property of the land owner.
Now if they don't see you reach down to pick up something you dropped, who's to say where you found it?
4 posted on
04/30/2012 4:16:55 PM PDT by
Procyon
(Decentralize, degovernmentalize, deregulate, demonopolize, decredentialize, disentitle.)
To: cicero2k
I was just going to say that.
It's already illegal to use rainwater for personal use in many states.
If rain falling from the sky is already claimed by someone else, then can rocks falling from the sky be far behind?
-PJ
5 posted on
04/30/2012 4:17:29 PM PDT by
Political Junkie Too
(If you can vote for President, then your children can run for President.)
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