THE BUNDY DAUGHTER SPEAKS OUT ON GOVERNMENT TERRORISM AGAINST HER FAMILY! (Nevada Rancher)

America's Freedom Fighters ^ | Apr 9, 2014 | Clark Kent

[xzins]

By SHIREE BUNDY COX:

I have had people ask me to explain my dad’s stance on this BLM fight.

Here it is in as simple of terms as I can explain it. There is so much to it, but here it is in a nut shell.

My great grandpa bought the rights to the Bunkerville allotment back in 1887 around there. Then he sold them to my grandpa who then turned them over to my dad in 1972.

These men bought and paid for their rights to the range and also built waters, fences and roads to assure the survival of their cattle, all with their own money, not with tax dollars.

These rights to the land use is called preemptive rights.

Some where down the line, to keep the cows from over grazing, came the bureau of land management. They were supposed to assist the ranchers in the management of their ranges while the ranchers paid a yearly allotment which was to be use to pay the BLM wages and to help with repairs and improvements of the ranches.

My dad did pay his grazing fees for years to the BLM until they were no longer using his fees to help him and to improve.

Instead they began using these money’s against the ranchers.

They bought all the rest of the ranchers in the area out with their own grazing fees.

When they offered to buy my dad out for a penence he said no thanks and then fired them because they weren’t doing their job.

He quit paying the BLM but, tried giving his grazing fees to the county, which they turned down.

So my dad just went on running his ranch and making his own improvements with his own equipment and his own money, not taxes.

In essence the BLM was managing my dad out of business.

Well when buying him out didn’t work, they used the indangered species card.

You’ve already heard about the desert tortis.

Well that didn’t work either, so then began the threats and the court orders, which my dad has proven to be unlawful for all these years.

Now they’re desperate.

It’s come down to buying the brand inspector off and threatening the County Sheriff.

Everything they’re doing at this point is illegal and totally against the constitution of the United States of America.

Now you may be saying,” how sad, but what does this have to do with me?” Well, I’ll tell you.

They will get rid of Cliven Bundy, the last man standing on the Bunkerville allotment and then they will close all the roads so no one can ever go on it again.

Next, it’s Utah’s turn. Mark my words, Utah is next.

Then there’s the issue of the cattle that are at this moment being stolen. See even if dad hasn’t paid them, those cattle do belong to him.

Regardless where they are they are my fathers property. His herd has been part of that range for over a hundred years, long before the BLM even existed.

Now the Feds think they can just come in and remove them and sell them without a legal brand inspection or without my dad’s signature on it.

They think they can take them over two boarders, which is illegal, ask any trucker. Then they plan to take them to the Richfeild Auction and sell them.

All with our tax money.

They have paid off the contract cowboys and the auction owner as well as the Nevada brand inspector with our tax dollars.

See how slick they are?

Well, this is it in a nut shell. Thanks”

[demshateGod]

That’s a great point too. If we’re the only ones being bound by the constitution then it becomes a suicide pact. Does it really matter how justified the Bundy’s are? They’re fighting the government. The fact is the feds are taking people’s land and livelihood away and enriching themselves and their donors.

[demshateGod]

It’s not about the money. It’s about all the stuff.

[DaxtonBrown]

Here’s an important article on how Reid helped convicted briber Harvey Whittemore regarding a power corridor and tortoise right at Coyote Springs. This is leverage to get Reid to move on BLM.

http://articles.latimes.com/2006/aug/20/business/fi-nevada20/2

[IYAS9YAS]

Your ignorance is impressive.

Show me his proof of ownership. Even his family claims it's not his land, and that he's tried to pay the State of Nevada for the fees owed to the fedgov. He does own some land, but the land he's grazing on, that the feds are removing the cattle from, is not his land.

[butterdezillion]

I’ve never said I thought there was a wax dummy in a coffin. I said that what was in the coffin was immaterial to me because there are ways to make it appear like a person is there - but that I brought the subject up because there was EVIDENCE that KITV photoshopped the footage, and because the one known-authentic image did not fit what was in the photoshops. Just like what’s actually in the “Good Morning America” and “Nightline” videos don’t fit what is in the official narrative. Nor does what is in the official reports fit what is in the “official narrative”.

But oh well. Nothing to see here. Only crazy people would care that none of it makes sense.

Evidence doesn’t matter. That’s the lesson to be learned in all of this. At Free Republic evidence does not matter. What matters is if “mainstream people” will think that we’re pointing out evidence that suggests something BATSH!T CRAZY.

IOW, take the posts I’ve put in this thread, remove anything that I put in that let people know I say it sarcastically, put it in the mouth of the leadership here, and you’ve got a pretty good picture of what’s going on.

Anybody wanting to discuss evidence that might suggest something is wrong - REALLY wrong - in America, be careful or you may be labeled batsh!t crazy and told to get a life.

Just want to make sure everybody knows that because there are a LOT of threads on FR that people like ABC would call “batsh!t crazy”, and people who participate in those threads might want to think twice before commenting, or suggesting anything “unapproved” - regardless of what evidence they cite to support their comments.

[butterdezillion]

What hill should we die on?

Dead serious question.

[x1stcav]

It’s time to make Fed employees not want to go to work in the morning.

[ponygirl]

They found the first American in Washington state. Look up "Kennewick Man." He was Caucasoid. The "First Nation Peoples" like to overlook that fact.

[ponygirl]

Wow, I’ve been to Hoover Dam and I didn’t see the cattle grazing on it. Or near it. I didn’t see them in the marina, either? Maybe they were all using the “needful facilities” at the Visitors Center.

[SpeakerToAnimals]

If this family wasn't grazing cattle there would be less life of any kind. Ranchers make depressions to concentrate the water on the rare occasion when it rains. A little oasis appears in the desert. Wildlife flourishes.

And I get to eat dead cow carcass.

Off the ranch, cattle poop adds nutrients. The improved soil supports the wildlife as well as the cows.

A slightly better nowhere seen only by a very few.

[WashingtonSource]

I think you’re mischaracterizing what she said.

[CatherineofAragon]

"I’ve never said I thought there was a wax dummy in a coffin."

Well, you most certainly did, and it's right there in your posting history.

Look, I have no interest in provoking you into a rant (which I see I already may have done). But when you talk about wax dummies in caskets, don't be surprised when you draw reaction to such nuttiness. That's all.

[demshateGod]

I don’t know. I don’t know that this isn’t the right one. I didn’t know anything about it until today. What a bunch of Jack-boots those fed foot soldiers are! If a bunch of Eric Holder’s people were rioting on unlimited EBT day, there’s no way they’d be treated that way by the feds. If they were, heads would roll.

[demshateGod]

I agree. Surely someone knows those agents who don’t agree with what they did. The least they could do is unfriend them.

[crz]

From what I have read he stated so...gonna have to go back and re-read. I suspect, if he thinks so, that he has the right to em’domain.

Nope he dont. Since he held no title/deed, he does not “OWN” that land. But, I got to re-read the thing.

[Scoutmaster]

I'm a lawyer as well, but I spent only three years as real estate attorney before becoming a healthcare attorney.

Federal courts, hearing arguments made by federal attorneys representing federal agencies have determined what federal laws and the U.S. Constitution mean and have issued federal orders.

The federal government brought unnecessary firepower to execute a federal order.

Be sure to read Pollard's Lessee v. Hagan, 44 U.S. 3 How. 212 212 (1845) and U.S. v. Gardner, 107 F.3d 1314 (9th Cir. 1997), as well as, always, the U.S. Constitution.

[ebshumidors]

But cow poop isn’t on the sasquatch’s approved menu for desert tortoises.

[TigersEye]

He may have said it but I haven’t seen or heard it.

[butterdezillion]

The government can do whatever it wants, until somebody stops it.

That’s where we’re at. Sad but true.

Either we figure out a way to stop it, or it will bulldoze right through everything we hold dear.

That’s exactly what the Founders believed. And our totally broken system of accountability has proven them right.

There’s supposed to be a way to stop the government from using our money against us for reasons that aren’t even supported by any factual evidence of need. But the system is broken; unelected bureaucrats can say whatever they want and we the people have no real recourse.

In the end all resistance will be made unlawful, and then we’ll be in a boat we never thought we’d be in. I don’t know if this family is justified or not, but I do believe that the boat they’re in is the same one we’ll all be in soon unless we somehow FORCE the government to obey the Constitution.

[Scoutmaster]

Adverse possession? That’d be an interesting argument.

Nevada state law requires color of title for adverse possession; the Bundy family would be required to present the legal document that purported to convey title.

Nevada state law also requires that all state and federal taxes have been paid on land on which ownership is claimed by adverse possession, from the point where the claimant (and all predecessors to the claimant) first took possession to the time of any legal action.