Comments on: Your Right to Public Records – When Government Wants to Hide

By: Enoch Moore

Enoch Moore — Mon, 01 Aug 2022 20:14:33 +0000

In reply to Adam. Thanks for your thoughts and explaining that with more details. It's always good adding Utah code as it's relevant. Sometimes we can see that there's an infinite number of references and tangents we could go down when writing, and a decision is made (either intentionally or casually) on when something is part of another subject matter or meant to expand upon a different day. In this case, the front door was just a quick mention, and not the focus of the article. Although we don't mind discussing tangents as they're brought up.

By: Adam

Adam — Mon, 01 Aug 2022 18:05:42 +0000

Curtilage is the area around a house that Police are able to look around without a warrant here in Utah. If they do not have a warrant and you are not suspected of committing a crime you can tell them to get off your property. General Public and Private Investigators can walk up to the front door or even the back door if they want (although its generally bad manners to do so). It’s not Trespassing until you either have it posted or you Verbally tell them to get off your property. No one can enter any outbuildings or portions of your home without your permission that would be trespassing. It also might help Enoch Moore if when you post something also add the Utah Code that goes along with it. You will still get the angry upset people no matter what.
I am a Former Court Security Officer, Sheriff’s Deputy, Private Investigator, Marine Raider and a Soldier. I add this just so you know im not stupid or ignorant of the law.

By: Enoch Moore

Enoch Moore — Sun, 24 Jul 2022 02:27:18 +0000

In reply to Mark Porter.

Quote: “My inalienable property rights begins at the beginning of my property, which includes access to my home from any angle including the total circumference of my property” – No disagreement, and we said nothing against this. But your front door is at the end of a walkway, that is meant for anyone in the public to walk up to, and request if they can talk to anyone.

By: Enoch Moore

Enoch Moore — Sun, 24 Jul 2022 02:21:13 +0000

In reply to Mark Porter. I don't understand your issue. A front door is where people walk up to your house, and they knock. Anyone from the public can walk up to your house. At that point you have the choice to ask anyone to leave, or you can have a "no soliciting sign" in which you say sales people are not allowed, things like that give notice. Nobody is trespassing unless you have asked them to leave, then they are trespassing if they refuse.

By: Mark Porter

Mark Porter — Sat, 23 Jul 2022 21:51:54 +0000

You are wrong about public access to my front door. My inalienable property rights begins at the beginning of my property, which includes access to my home from any angle including the total circumference of my property. Other wise any person of whom wanted to do bodily harm to any family member could not be stopped until he was attempting to bash my front door down. I do not in any way support Defending Utah in this utterly disgusting pod cast. There will be many of whom will recognize the utterly disgust in this pod cast. In order to retain your trust among those of whom depend on you for truth in constitutional principle, you must unconditionally retract and correct this pod cast. I would suggest that you contact Dr. Scott Bradly for understanding concerning this matter. I am sending him the current podcast as it now stands.

Sincerely,
Mark Porter