(03-21-2024, 03:45 AM)Infolurker Wrote: Well, TikTok showed criminals how to steal Kia's so I guess this is the next best thing.... How to use Progressive's laws to steal American's houses. Video at link... (Note, I don't speak Spanish so not sure exactly what he is saying)
According to Google translate, he says,
Quote:Invading a house in the United State since I found out that you made a law that says that if a house is not inhabited we can expropriate it, guys here in the United States, land invasion also applies and I think that will be my next business, invading abandoned houses since I have looked up some codes with my African friends and they told me that they have already expropriated about seven houses and as the saying goes, daddy, we have to find the way back and the way back right now is to invade houses since we are in a street situation and it is the only one way we have to not live on the street and not be a public charge. The law says that abandoned houses that are deteriorated and in poor condition, we can come and repair them, live in it and yes, we can sell it.
Florida has had a serious problem with this, including, I am sure, almost every other State. There is little about our laws that serve the law abiding citizen in America. Because DeSantis has his eyes on the prize he is putting his finger in some of the larger holes in the dike. So I am very glad he passed this law.
Quote:Florida Lawmakers Pass Bill To Revoke Squatters' Rights, Protect Property Ownershttps://weartv.com/news/local/florida-la...rty-owners
PENSACOLA, Fla. -- All 50 states have squatters rights, but how and when these laws are enforced varies by state.
Now, Florida lawmakers have passed a bill to put a stop to it here
The bill passed overwhelmingly in the Florida senate last week.
Before this bill is signed into law, squatters are considered tenants in the eyes of the law. Now, squatters will soon face criminal charges for violating what was once within their rights.
Senator Keith Perry led the charge on HB621, which allows property owners to file an affidavit showing the property doesn't belong to those who are occupying it.
The bill creates stiff penalties for violators, like a 2nd degree felony for damage to a home and a 1st degree felony for fraudulently selling or leasing the property.
The sheriff is required to serve the notice and remove unwanted occupants without delay.
"This is an important bill if you see the stories that happen," Perry said. "It is egregious what people are getting away with under legislation."
I am sure if they don't get a handle on this across America, there will be trouble. And it is likely to get bloody. I have a Mennonite friend that told me I am running out of time. He left America not long before COVID. He told me then, "It is time to get out of her."
I am beginning to think he was right.
![[Image: b7mjl2.png]](https://iili.io/b7mjl2.png)