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Rep. Andy Biggs (R-AZ) shocked Fox News host Maria Bartiromo on Tuesday by
claiming that the Biden family wrongly took up to $100 million from foreign
sources.

"And so people wonder, you know, is Joe Biden basically compromised as vis-a-vis
the Chinese Communist Party, which runs China, of course," Biggs said. "And
these things begin to look real. And we're talking, Maria, we're talking
literally, it's not $10 million. It's well over $20, $30 million in some
estimates, as high as $100 million flowing through these accounts."

"Holy moly!" Bartiromo exclaimed.




"This looks more and more sinister every time we look at it," Biggs added,
without sharing any evidence.

Watch the video from Fox Business at this link.




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A homeowner in Kinnelon, New Jersey, is about to find out what happens when you
cut down a neighbor’s trees.

Tree law is a subject of interest in online communities like r/legaladvice, so
much so that there’s even an often-shared comic about the subreddit’s
enthusiastic response. The potential penalties in these cases can make them very
satisfying to read about.

Twitter user Sam Glickman (@SamAsIAm) recently took to the platform to share a
story relayed by the borough forester involved in the case, later identified as
John Linson by Northjersey.com.

As Glickman explained, the alleged culprit, also identified by the local outlet
as Grant Haber, “cut down 32 big mature trees on his neighbor’s New Jersey
property to get a better view of New York City. He hired a guy who hired another
guy.”








Unfortunately for Haber — but fortunately for the rest of the U.S. — most states
have laws against cutting down another person’s trees since they’re so hard to
replace, so valuable, and so important for purifying our air. Sometimes, the
laws protecting them can be quite vicious.

“The fine per tree is $1,000, so the guy probably thought he was going to just
pay a $32,000 fine,” Glickman said. “But the arborist wrote violations to all
three parties, 96 in all, and there’s a provision requiring the replanting of
like trees ‘of the same size.’”




In other words, the culprit and both the people hired to do the task may be held
legally responsible for replacing the trees they removed — not just planting new
saplings, but actually transporting full-grown trees to the victim’s lot and
making sure they survive being transplanted.



Since trees are so big and so hard to move without hurting them, the process
comes with a hefty price tag. According to Glickman, the victim had been in
touch with the only company willing to do the job.

“They have to build a road, remove the debris, plant big trees, and water them
for two years,” Glickman said. “He quoted $1.5 million. And additional fines
total $400,000.” If true, that would bring the grand total price tag for cutting
down 32 mature trees to almost $2 million.

A preliminary hearing in the Kinnelon Municipal Court was held on June 27 over
Zoom, Glickman said.

 “Zoom was overwhelmed,” he explained, adding that some viewers were “asked to
leave so the prosecutor could log in.”

The session was rescheduled to July 18 after Haber’s lawyer requested additional
time to review information related to the case. 

When reached by Northjersey.com, Linson would not comment on the social media
price estimate for replacing the trees other than to say it was “slightly
exaggerated.” 

“I am only able to state that 32 trees were removed without a permit,” he told
the outlet.



Join our free newsletter for easy tips to save more, waste less, and help
yourself while helping the planet.

New Jersey homeowner faces jaw-dropping fine after allegedly cutting down
neighbor’s trees: ‘The fine per tree is $1,000’ first appeared on The Cool Down.




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