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To: Non-Sequitur
Federal property is not subject to eminent domain.

Quite true -- in States that are still in the Union. Given the fact of secession, the United States Government becomes just another private propertyholder.

572 posted on 04/19/2007 12:48:42 AM PDT by lentulusgracchus ("Whatever." -- sinkspur)
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To: lentulusgracchus
Quite true -- in States that are still in the Union. Given the fact of secession, the United States Government becomes just another private propertyholder.

No, assuming for the sake of arguement that the South was independent, in that case it would make Sumter foreign territory. No different that an embassy or a consulate. You can't seize that without war.

574 posted on 04/19/2007 3:45:48 AM PDT by Non-Sequitur (Save Fredericksburg. Support CVBT.)
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