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The Water Cooler
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Supreme Court says eastern half of Oklahoma is Native American land
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3390607" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>The tribe can acquire land and petition it to become tribal lands. That is how casino's keep popping up everywhere. They have been able to do this for years. </p><p>In the 90's I moved to town for a short period. The neighborhood found out the Ponca Tribe was going to buy some houses in the neighborhood for use by tribal members as low rent housing that could potentially violate HOA. </p><p>After some legal proceedings that didn't' happen. </p><p>Without going into detail, back in the late 60's the law was changed so that crimes on tribal lands had to be handled by the tribes or the feds. That's current today.</p><p>I personally don't see a whole lot of legal changes among private property owners.</p><p>I live on the Osage tribal nation as well as others on this forum. Buying and selling private property is no different than buying off tribal lands. </p><p>IMHO private property owners will not see any difference in their lives buying or selling property just like we don't in Osage county. </p><p></p><p>Just my opinion, but the average citizen will not see a blip in their lives because of this decision.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3390607, member: 5412"] The tribe can acquire land and petition it to become tribal lands. That is how casino's keep popping up everywhere. They have been able to do this for years. In the 90's I moved to town for a short period. The neighborhood found out the Ponca Tribe was going to buy some houses in the neighborhood for use by tribal members as low rent housing that could potentially violate HOA. After some legal proceedings that didn't' happen. Without going into detail, back in the late 60's the law was changed so that crimes on tribal lands had to be handled by the tribes or the feds. That's current today. I personally don't see a whole lot of legal changes among private property owners. I live on the Osage tribal nation as well as others on this forum. Buying and selling private property is no different than buying off tribal lands. IMHO private property owners will not see any difference in their lives buying or selling property just like we don't in Osage county. Just my opinion, but the average citizen will not see a blip in their lives because of this decision. [/QUOTE]
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Supreme Court says eastern half of Oklahoma is Native American land
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