The Coastal Commission has no Jurisdiction in Marina del Rey !!!This is due to the fact that Marina del Rey was once part of a Mexican Land Grant.Wake up Illiterates. Look, I know that most of you couldn't read your way out of a wet paper bag, so I want to make this very simple for you simpletons.Don't Take My Word for it. Call the California State Lands Commission, and ask them directly if the Costal Commission has Jurisdiction in Marina del Rey. I called, and I got the answer from the top person there. ... Curtis Fossum is the Senior Attorney / Executive Officer for the Ca State Lands Commission. His phone number is (916) 574-1800. He told me that the Coastal Commission has no Jurisdiction in Marina del Rey. For those of you who think you're not simpletons, here is the reason why the Coastal Commission has no Jurisdiction in Marina del Rey: The Coastal Commission is the result of the Federal Submerged Lands Act. Mexican Land Grant lands are exempted from the Submerged Lands Act, therefore the Coastal Commission has no Jurisdiction in Marina del Rey, since Marina del Rey sit right in the middle of Ranch Ballona, a Mexican Land Grant. Again don't take my word for it ... call up the California State Lands Commission, and ask them yourself. While you have Curtis Fossum on the phone, ask him how it is that the county of Los Angeles can claim to own Marina del Rey. The county of Los Angeles does not own Marina del Rey. The land belongs to the heirs of the original Mexican Land Grant. This is the ruling of the US Supreme Court in 1984. See: Summa Corp. v. Cal. State Lands Comm'n, 466 U.S. 198 (1984). The City of Los Angeles, along with the State of California tried to acquire the land where Marina del Rey is in a lawsuit filed in 1965 (the same case mentioned above) ... they tried to argue that the land was subject to the Public Trust due to it's Tideland characteristics. That lawsuit was a sham that was designed to create an erroneous belief in the mind(s) of the true owner(s) that they had lost their interest in the land. In fact they never did lose interest. Marina del Rey used to be a part of the City of Los Angeles, and it still should be ... The fact that the land was severed from the city and unincorporated would seem illegal. The land was unincorporated for the purpose of trying to circumvent the ruling of the US Supreme Court which ruled that the City of Los Angeles and the State of Ca had no business there. Until you people bother to understand the true underlying issue of Marina del Rey you will never be able to sort it all out. Los Angeles County doesn't have the authority to put in a gumball machine in Marina del Rey. Don't take my word for it ... I'm just a guy who can read. Call the California State Lands Commission, and ask them Yourself. If you don't then your just another moron wasting everyones' time.



























