<snip a whole bunch of your refusal to provide a cite until finally pushed into doing what is standard protocol in usenet, i.e,, person claiming needs to provide the cite.>
I readily do that if it's something obscure or that's hard to find.
But I think it's a good idea for people like you to learn hot to
use google and educate yourselves sometimes, instead of sitting there
like a lazy ass. I knew it to be true. You didn't. Why the hell is
it *my* obligation to go find what anyone can find with google in
a couple minutes?
And your fingers were having a problem that you couldn't find that 'oh, so simple' search string and post and actual on point cite rather than an obscure cite to an appellate court ruling?
Why should I have to do the simple search for you? Fact is,
I was right. If you cared that much about it, as opposed to
shooting your mouth off, you could have done the search. As
for it being an "obscure cite to an appellate court ruling",
it was an excellent example not only of the fact that who
pays the property taxes on a piece of property that's in dispute
matters greatly in some states, it also shows the law actually
applied and interpreted by an appellate court in a real world
case. And in my
world, that beats *your* cite which was a link to a document
on a California DOT website. I'd say the decision of an
appellate court is more relevant than the opinion of an
unknown author on a DOT website. The DOT decides about highways,
not law. Plus the newspaper article seemed appropriate for your
comprehension level.
And why didn't you post what you found there, that shows exactly what I said and which you and someone else on here found so unbelievable:
Since it was simple to read and came near the top, why bother.
I see. So, I'm wrong for not providing cites to anything that
is questioned, apparently so as to prove and educate people on here.
But when you finally use a simple google search to prove that I'm
right, it's OK for you not to post the short section you found
that proves exactly what I said. Go figure.
I posted it as it is a very excellent discussion of many of the sub >conversations in this thread. You could have done it if you weren't so >apparently google handicapped
You finally use google to find out that I was correct, after
making post after post, "Waaah, where's a citation?, Where oh
where is a citation? Help! I've fallen and I can't get up..."
and I'm the one that's handicapped?
Hey! I see you know how to C&P!
Yes, and apparently you don't, because you could have posted
that little piece that says I'm right, but chose not to.
Gee, I wonder why?
Yep and it discusses the subject in general not just California. You didsee the "Some states"? It is obvious from the start that it is not California specific.'
The fact that it's the subject in general, written by some
unknown person in the California Dept of Transportation, titled
California Adverse Possession, also means it's *not* "all you
want to know" about AP, which is what you posted.
Now if you are done with your ad hominems.
Clue: You can avoid all this chit chat in the future by just provided a cite to the next claim you make when it is asked for.
Harry K
You can avoid all this by not making an ass out of yourself
and just doing a simple google search yourself when you think
something isn't true.
BTW, you still want to claim that it's difficult or impossible for
anyone to go make a real estate tax payment on any piece of property?
Or is it time to admit you're wrong on that too?