S1 E1: Episode 1: Foreigners in Their Own Land

In the first Spanish explorer to enter North America, exploring the period from 1565 to 1880, the United States expanded to land in the Southwest, which was a Native American and British and Spanish colonial seat, and Mexico - USA The war deprived Mexico half the territory until 1848

At the same time, more and more land is occupied and owned by foreigners. From 1980 to 2010 - The proportion of foreign born Americans is rising. The current government is trying to lower this ratio, but the possibility of having a major influence over the long term is low. And they will not make efforts to stop foreigners from buying American real estate. Because it represents the transfer of wealth to our border, the US has incentives to allow foreign purchases of US assets. This trend was strong for decades.

Legal relocation of land has undergone a major change in the way after starting the implementation of the Land Registration Act in 1926 on January 1, 1925. According to Article 1 of the law, there are only two ways to transfer ownership. (Simple absolute legal costs), the first is called general free hold, the second is lease (over the period of time to consider legitimate ownership). With this change, it becomes impossible to assign land ownership of other forms than transfer of trust. All other forms like such creatures, Feitail etc are illegal.

Like other peoples, they are like foreigners in their home countries. Their ancestral land is gradually occupied by Filipino and foreigners' egoism and greed. As a result, ownership of their land was ultimately reduced to a small part. The only hope is that they return to their ancestral lands and live a quiet life.

The idea of ​​owning land is a new idea for the people of Hawaii. This idea of ​​"land ownership" is a big request of foreigners. For Hawaiians, the land belongs to the gods. People do not plan to own the land, they just care about the land. Even so, it can be revoked, and homes and churches can be broken up. Some of these foreigners act because they own the land where they live and expect their home government to support them. On November 16, 1836, British warships came to Hawaii in a treaty to solve land differences.