Massachusetts legislators are rallying behind a 94-year-old Provincetown man who is battling the National Park Service to keep his shack in the dunes. WBZ-TV's Mike Sullivan reports.
There are two shacks that have been taken back and aren't going up to bid right away. So why can't people stay until the courts decide. The original owners have a will and that will should stand
The politicians have spoken now. Let their money speak the politicians should bid on that shack. They got the money. Show us the money bid on the shack and let this man stay
More makers can't do anything well. Maybe the person in charge of the national parks in the government could do something to let this man live his life in the shack. Another solution the politicians to pull their money together in bid on that shack. Since they can't do nothing about it they can bid on it and let this man stay in his shack. They got the money they got no power but they got the money so you politicians should bid on this man's shack
The national park service takes takes the land back by Eminem domain or when the lease is terminated. Does the national park own the shacks? The owners of the shacks should take the shacks with them or knock them down. Then we'll see how the national park makes their money. It's all about the money to the highest bidder. If there is no shack, no one can bid
IDK if it's still done, but the national parks has a lottery for dune shacks every year. There's little shacks all over the dunes where the winner's stay for a fixed amount of time.
