Australasians can now claim land on the Moon 3.23

3.7 star(s) from 3 votes
6A Robert McKeen Street, Otaki Beach
Otaki, 5512
New Zealand

About Australasians can now claim land on the Moon

Australasians can now claim land on the Moon Australasians can now claim land on the Moon is a well known place listed as Gift Shop in Otaki ,

Contact Details & Working Hours

Details

Buy a claim to an acre of land on the Moon complete with a certificate of title!

Here's the story...

The United Nations Outer Space Treaty of 1967 states that no government or nation can own extra-terrestrial property - or that on other planets. However, it neglected to mention that individuals and corporations could not own it. In November 1980, upon spotting this loophole, Dr. Dennis M. Hope (from America) made a Declaration of Ownership of the seven other planets in our solar system along with all the moons and Pluto. He filed it with the United Nations and the American and Russian governments. Then he established "The Lunar Embassy" (www.LunarEmbassy.com) (which now have an agent in New Zealand working on their behalf) to sell claims to the land under. Since then it has grown and grown with millions of owners of extra-terrestrial real estate claims from nearly 200 countries worldwide, including many famous people and celebrities. Effectively, this has added hugely to their initial claims to these lands because now they are widely recognised and supported by millions. Think about property here on earth. Who is to say that someone owns that apart from the fact that it is registered on a database that is widely recognised? A lot of lands on this planet have, in fact, been stolen off original inhabitants instead of being formerly claimed and, while this is acknowledged in an historical context, it makes little difference today because the rest of the world has moved on and the land itself has been subdivided and sold many times over – again adding more registrations to a database that is widely recognised by the current population. This is how many products and investments work. It is not always based on what is actually there. Instead, it is based on how it is perceived. Think about how a car's value suddenly changes when a certain brand name is placed on it even if nothing else has changed. Think about how its value changes when a famous person drives it or owns it. In short, perception is reality and this principle applies to virtually all aspects of our everyday lives. However, the Moon Treaty of 1984 does not allow individuals and corporations to claim the Moon or space for their own interests but, out of all the UN members, only six states ratified it and none of them were major space-faring nations. Therefore, it is not as recognised as The Outer Space Treaty of 1967.

Price per acre claim: From $30 NZ