When the local first nation wanted to be recognized as the traditional land owners in this part of BC, Canada, one of them would shoot en Elk every year illegally, then goto the Police station and try to get them to charge him.
He and they knew it would go to court, and the whole "land ownership" debate would finally come to the forefront. It went on for a decade before they did finally charge him, and of course it was his land (he knew that), so the charges were eventually dropped and that first nations tribe is now recognized as the traditional owners of the land.
He and they knew it would go to court, and the whole "land ownership" debate would finally come to the forefront. It went on for a decade before they did finally charge him, and of course it was his land (he knew that), so the charges were eventually dropped and that first nations tribe is now recognized as the traditional owners of the land.