Crow said:Nonetheless, we the people do need to jealously guard our access to public lands. It does indeed have unimaginable value and greedy little minds are always scheming for ways to get greedy little fingers in it.
A Wing and a Prayer said:It wouldn't surprise me if this all falls apart the day I get into it. A day late and a dollar short pretty much sums up my life. Lol
This makes me think of an article I read on a sailing forum years ago. It seems some uneducated politician was professing that he or she was going to rid this Pacific Northwest community of all the boat live a boards. This would be politician found out the hard way that the live a boards not only lived in the community, most of them were registered voters.A Wing and a Prayer said:It wouldn't surprise me if this all falls apart the day I get into it. A day late and a dollar short pretty much sums up my life. Lol
Phantom Blooper said:"I think I'll go sit in the corner and eat worms."
In some lands....worms are considered a delicacy.....I prefer fried....
No need to do that, there is already an abundance of land-dwellers that are happy to let you park-up. Especially if you contribute in some way while you're there.slynne said:I would imagine so and probably if this happens, that will be the best way to keep the lifestyle going. Form a club and buy land for everyone to camp on for free.
Not to worry.... BLM land has been under private use all over America ever since its inception. For example, oil companies drill on the land but only the specific drill site and equipment infrastructure areas are off use. Cattle ranchers have used BLM land for grazing and we have still had complete unfettered access to those same areas. The same goes with mining and other uses as well. Look at the City of Los Angeles, although they stole the water from Mono Lake and the Owens River they still provide camping and fishing access all along that corridor.slynne said:So is this something to be worried about if one had plans to boondock on BLM land? They haven't done anything with it yet but it looks like they may be considering privatizing 640 million acres of BLM land. I am having a hard time conceptualizing that amount of land and can't figure out if this could mean trouble for my future boondocking plans. Any thoughts?
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2017/jan/19/bureau-land-management-federal-lease
BobBski said:The US government is not going to sell/privatize all that land. That gives away the country and their power.
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