Had lunch today with LE guys that have 36 years combined law enforcement experience and this is what they had to say;
1. Towing vehicles;
A. IF it's on private property you do not hafta contact LE prior to having a vehicle towed.
B. IF it's on federal property you had best leave said vehicle totally unmolested.
2. The "road" itself;
A. The county reverted it back to the landowners several years ago. However, each landowners' property line stops at the middle of said road.
B. Therefore, if a person travels the south side of said road NO TRESPASS has been committed to the northside property owner.
3. General access to COE/ODWC lands;
A. The regulations state that no adjacent landowner may prohibit foot access to said lands even if that means walking across a landowners' property to gain access. The COE office in Tulsa has copies of these regs for any interested party.
Where are these LE`s stationed, not rogers county, I assume, I dont care what they say, I got my advice from an Rogers County attorney. I think the attorney, has a little more grasp of the law than the LE`S. Dont you?
As far as the not being able to tow the vehicle on Fed property. You have to get to the public hunting through me. DUH :eek: Now if your on the west side of said place of publick hunting land, then yes you are right.
Now to your presumtion that you can use half the road. Well sir, half the road is covered with down trees, guess who`s side is not :eek: thats right mine.
far as walking to the public hunting down a private road, You are wrong again. Because there is an entry on the west side. Now if their was no other entry, into public hunting, then yes you would be correct. However there is another entery on the west side. Therefore surrounding land owners, do not have to allow you entry.
Like I was saying TelG Son, I been here for 18 years, and I know the law. If you want to try me, lets go for it.
I`ll be waiting.
bullet maker