Land tenure

Why, why, why have we been doing it the hard way this, this whole time? So that's where I started expanding, getting more land.

I mean, The problem with land ownership, that's another thing that a lot of people sort of complain or criticize about is that I don't own any land.

Well, I am 45 minutes outside of the fifth largest city in Canada, right? It's the price that acreage owners are willing to pay is what that's the price of land.

And I moved up this direction closer to the city and I had to have a different business model.

The competition that they had were people like Baron Ginsburg.

After the land ownership came the trade of wheat and cereal products.

Let us remember that the export of grain was chiefly carried out by Jews.

Of the total Jewish population of the USSR, not less than 18% before the revolution, more than one million people, were engaged in the trade of wheat, bosses and members of their families alike, which caused a real animosity of the peasants towards the Jewish population because the big buyers did everything to lower the price of the wheat in order to resell it for more profit.

Judea and Samaria was being neglected in defending the rule of law for the past 40 years when there's no basic rule of law about land ownership and every dispute is whoever is let's say more physical and more violent gains control of territory it opens an entire world of incentives to work with violence the solution is organizing it and moving from the military in Judea and Samaria to actually police enforcement.

I'm not talking about declaring sovereignty.

I don't care about the declaration itself.

What in every modern country that is pretty obvious is a modern way of owning property, definitely land.

In every modern state, you have a GIS, that's a geographical map that is digital today that you can see exactly where each... area is organized and who owns it and has a very clear ownership of land.

Judea and Samaria today, because that everyone doesn't have the courage to actually enforce an organized order of rule of law, definitely not in the disputed led in between two nations with the entire world involved in it so we have four layers of structures and laws of land ownership from the ottoman empire to the brits the jordanians to the israelis four different perspectives structures of land ownership just to give you an example The Ottomanians have a kushan and a maliyah.

A kushan is some kind of real registration of ownership of the land.

It's written in Istanbul today, the kushans, and they don't have exact points of the land that it's owned by, but it's a story from the tree.

Makes sense to me.

So the next one then is what are your thoughts on land ownership?

I love owning land.

I think it, I think for us as ranchers, entrepreneurs, I think owning land is important.