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10 Comments
Canadian Nomad
Canadian Nomad
17 years ago

http://www.thespectrum.com/article/20090601/OPINION/906010305

That article mentioned in todays podcast from southern utah. Or so I believe, I just googled “Jack Spirko guru”, hope this is it.

Calboy
17 years ago

Gerber knifes look good and work well but the Co. service is the worst.I sent in a new high end butterfly knife and have never seen it again. After 5 years of going around and around with the Gerber people I now just bad mouth them at every gun show and at the Shoot Show every year.I have sent in a number of Buck knifes for service and a new edge and have never had a problem.My Gerber was a limited prod.very much in demand knife and someone in service just toke it home.

Doug
17 years ago

Hi, Jack
You’re discussion on mineral rights to enter and use the property wasn’t correct. The mineral estate is dominate to the surface estate. The only think the mineral estate is liable for is *actual* damages. IOW if the well is in a wheat field the mineral ows the surface for the wheat.

The surface estate cannot prevent the mineral estate from using surface to drill a well. Aside from spacing rule near homes/buildings I don’t think “accommodation doctrine” rules would apply to a good BOL.

Because the mineral estate shares ownership of the property it cannot be held in violation of tresspassing charges. In fact the mineral estate can prevent the surface owner from tresspasing on the location during drilling.

Here’s the RRC page about these rights: http://www.rrc.state.tx.us/about/faqs/SurfaceOwnerInfo.pdf

TrashCanMan
TrashCanMan
17 years ago

Thanks for answering my question about getting a friend tuned in to TSP without the ‘survivalist’ stigma. For the record, I’m a Brit. Whenever I’m in the States, I always get mistaken for an Aussie!

perfect hick
perfect hick
17 years ago

Jack,

Doug is exactly right. Except for one thing (and I’m sure he meant to say this) the owner of the gas/oil rights does not owe annual loss (compensation) of crops, only initial loss of crops from the well and right of way.

I agree with it not being a major priority for consideration of BOL, however.

PH

dudekrtr
dudekrtr
17 years ago

I bought the combo pack and used it the other day for the first time when I had to take down and cut up a small (5 inch) tree that was blocking our veggies from the sun. It worked very well, but the knife did fall out of the handle once.

Adam
Adam
17 years ago

Jack,

You mentioned that wheat is being attacked and you expect possible shortages as this new mold spreads. Considering we’re already in a commodities boom that should last through at least the next several years for both fundamental and inflation related factors, do you think this is a good time to jump into wheat, either by etf or futures contracts? I know your not a financial advisor, I’m just curious about your opinion.

perfect hick
perfect hick
17 years ago

Jack,

I\’m wondering if you aren\’t confusing a producing well with a transmission line? If so, what you are saying would be correct, however that would have nothing to do with mineral rights, only easment issues and compensation for loss up to 99 years. In that case, transmission lines cannot be forced upon a landowner to yield right-of-way.

I can only speak from personal experience in Pa. where our family owns wells and rights. It may be different from state to state.

PH

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