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To: MeshugeMikey

If the church owns or rents the billboard, they should be able to tell the county to pound sand, unless the county has specific billboard-content regulations that have been violated.

If the church doesn’t own or rent the billboard, then why did they put their sign on it?


4 posted on 12/30/2013 6:34:08 AM PST by Tax-chick ("Try not to get too far ahead in the story. Spoilers abound." ~ Nicknamedbob)
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To: Tax-chick

From the article, I gathered that the church just put up the new billboard — no rent or anything. In other words, they just commandeered the space. The only legitimate complainant I would listen to would be the billboard owner. Other than that, kiss off.


6 posted on 12/30/2013 6:39:13 AM PST by cincinnati65
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To: Tax-chick
I sense that they own the billboard or sign structure.

Using it is their right.

the goliath government needs to meet up with this Churches DAVID


18 posted on 12/30/2013 6:52:31 AM PST by MeshugeMikey ( Its beginning to look a lot like Kwanzaa)
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To: Tax-chick

If the church doesn’t own or rent the billboard, then why did they put their sign on it?

&&&
From the article, it appears they don’t own the property where their church is currently housed, so I don’t know what their rights to the billboard are.

It says that there had been a dilapidated realty sign there for 20 years and nobody complained. Just from an aesthetic perspective, I suspect the current billboard is an improvement.


31 posted on 12/30/2013 7:45:21 AM PST by Bigg Red (Let the lying lips be dumb, which speak insolently against the righteous in pride and contempt.--Ps3)
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