Ownership of that which nature provides
is not possible due to the fact
that there is no chain of contracts
leading to an original contract
with the creator of nature itself
Various religious ideologies
claim rights given by the creator
We must conclude that such claims
are subjective as they require
a personal belief in the claims made
There is no objective proof
therefore no religious ideology
represents the creator of all
that nature provides
We may not claim to 'own'
that which nature provides
However
We may claim 'exclusive use'
It is this 'exclusive use'
that we buy sell or trade
When a group of people join together
and declare 'exclusive use'
of a geographic area
we call the area
a 'country' or a 'state'
Presently there are a few 'countries/states'
where the ruler claims exclusive use
for themselves
It is more common that 'exclusive use'
of a 'country/state' is shared
by the peoples of the 'country/state'
People of a 'country/state' contract
for 'exclusive use' of a portion
of that which nature provides
In doing so the other people
of the 'country/state'
are deprived of the use of that portion
of 'shared exclusive use'
Therefore 'individual exclusive use'
requires that the people of the 'county/state'
are compensated for their loss of a particular
portion of that which nature provides
'Fees' paid for the extraction
of natural resources
is an example of compensation
paid for loss of exclusive use
by 'everyone'
or the amount paid
to the 'country/state'
for land to be developed
for the exclusive use
of the developer/owner(s)
The situation in Canada
is that the First Nations
signed 'treaties' under duress
forfeiting their rights
of exclusive use
of their tribal territories
'Under duress'
renders the treaties
null and void
Meaning 'that which nature provides'
within 'Canada'
resides within
'exclusive use' territories
of the First Nations
as decreed
by the highest Canadian
and International courts
The non First Nations people
and the First Nations people
will negotiate the terms of sharing
First Nations Territories
The negotiations will be difficult
and may take several generations
to come to fruition
The people of Canada wish
to live in a country
where fair play and justice reign