On Tuesday, October 14, 2003, at 01:56 AM, Ian Green wrote:
When he goes there and asserts his claim, then I will give more
consideration to his claim, but not because of any powers of "the land
office." Does that office derive its powers from a government that does
not exist?
Right, ownership of
Dear Ian,
When he goes there and asserts his claim,
Dennis is a pretty determined guy. I think his idea of
selling land on the Moon in order to pay for his trips
to the Moon is very clever. He also offers to put stuff
on the Moon for a fee. He has some other hot business
ideas but mum's the wor
Hi Jim,
When he goes there and asserts his claim, then I will give more
consideration to his claim, but not because of any powers of "the land
office." Does that office derive its powers from a government that does
not exist?
Regards,
Ian Green
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At least he has a claim in accordance with the Terra (Luna?) Nullis rules
used to establish ownership of otherwise unclaimed and uninhabited land.
If the claim would stand in an International tribunal context is
questionable. However, it maybe likely that there would be some kind of
compensation,
