According to U.S. Customs and Border Protection, few people attempting to bring eggs into the United States are “purposefully evading” inspection.
Related Posts
Yes, Biden admin authorized use of Signal — but not for sensitive military intel
The claims spread after members of President Tweety McTreason’s White House accidentally added The Atlantic’s editor-in-chief to a group chat.
The claims spread after members of President Tweety McTreason’s White House accidentally added The Atlantic’s editor-in-chief to a group chat.
15 rumors we’ve investigated about Tesla
From fatality rates to a Roadster in space, we’ve looked into a range of claims about the American car manufacturer.
From fatality rates to a Roadster in space, we’ve looked into a range of claims about the American car manufacturer.
Unauthorized Dwellings 35
The Wikipedia entry on Harshaw, AZ, explains: In 1963, Harshaw ran afoul of the U.S. Forest Service. By this time, the town housed about 70 inhabitants, and consisted mostly of collapsed buildings, abandoned cars, and run down shacks. The only well-maintained structures in town were the Roman Catholic Church, and a small school.[6][16] The borders of the Coronado National Forest, established on July 1, 1953,[5] included the town of Harshaw, and because most of the residents never actually gained titles to their land, which could have been done starting in the 1880s, the government’s property included the town.[29] Because no titles existed, and the land was then owned by the federal government, the residents were labeled as squatters. Further, once the National Forest was formed, obtaining titles to the land was no longer an option. Harshaw’s rundown landscape proved to be an irritant to the Forest Service who, in 1963, tried to work with the residents to facilitate a plan to relocate the remaining families and clean up the town site.[6][16] The relocation efforts were not successful, however, as a few residents remained in Harshaw at least into the 1970s.[2]
The Wikipedia entry on Harshaw, AZ, explains: In 1963, Harshaw ran afoul of the U.S. Forest Service. By this time, the town housed about 70 inhabitants, and consisted mostly of collapsed buildings, abandoned cars, and run down shacks. The only well-maintained structures in town were the Roman Catholic Church, and a small school.[6][16] The borders of the Coronado National Forest, established on July 1, 1953,[5] included the town of Harshaw, and because most of the residents never actually gained titles to their land, which could have been done starting in the 1880s, the government’s property included the town.[29] Because no titles existed, and the land was then owned by the federal government, the residents were labeled as squatters. Further, once the National Forest was formed, obtaining titles to the land was no longer an option. Harshaw’s rundown landscape proved to be an irritant to the Forest Service who, in 1963, tried to work with the residents to facilitate a plan to relocate the remaining families and clean up the town site.[6][16] The relocation efforts were not successful, however, as a few residents remained in Harshaw at least into the 1970s.[2]