Norman Stanley Fletcher
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 3 Jul 2006
- Messages
- 344
- Team supported
- MCFCOK
Your starter for 10 ..... well done ..!Max Bygrsves September 1954 in the UK. Was in the charts for 8 weeks reaching number 7 in the charts.
Your starter for 10 ..... well done ..!Max Bygrsves September 1954 in the UK. Was in the charts for 8 weeks reaching number 7 in the charts.
Followed by “I’m a blue toothbrush, you’re a pink toothbrush.”Max Bygrsves September 1954 in the UK. Was in the charts for 8 weeks reaching number 7 in the charts.
Posh ****Any **** walks across my front lawn will have the sprinkler turned on them.
Much of the land in the right to roam definition is ‘privately owned’.
Madonna bought a country pile and was surprised to find people wandering over what she thought was her garden. Traditional rights of way cover large numbers of private land holdings.
Inclosure.All common land accumulated under Enclosure Acts should be returned to the people. The aristocracy effective stole the land. The current right to roam largely covers such land but is limited to it.
Under the Enclosure Acts Yeoman farmers were reduced to hired labourers and peasants who kept a few geese on the common simply starved. The royal family were past masters at this disgusting show of selfishness.
To the revolution, brothers.
There are two issues:If it's privately owned KS55, then what right does anybody have to walk on it without permission from the owner?
If dear ol' Madonna has a designated public footpath through her 'garden', then I don't see the problem, it's just not what she's used to. Here we don't have public rights of way across farmland etc, so when visiting the UK, I had to persuade my better half that it was quite OK as long as it's a designated public footpath.
I'm not sure what the difference is between farmland and a person's garden?
As many have mentioned here, they wouldn't be welcoming to strangers wandering on or through their property, just because they wanted to, so why should a farmer?
According to a quick search on The Google, there are over 140,000 miles of footpaths in England & Wales. I think I'd struggle to walk all that in my lifetime.