$Porsche 239k dyor CA:37kNcpW82ZC6EGu99TxNt3UYzYN2FUSCcS9iUHiHpump okx wallet: gmgn: Token Narrative:This story originates from a Reuters report on November 7. The report stated that attorneys from the Pacific Legal Foundation (PLF) argued in a new federal lawsuit that officials in a small Wyoming town violated a woman's constitutionally protected due process rights by refusing to allow her to keep a mini goat as a pet The plaintiff, Venus Bontadelli, claims that her due process rights were infringed upon because city officials denied her request for a permit to keep her mini pet goat, "Porsche Lane," as an indoor household companion. The case involves issues of government restrictions on individual property rights A PLF attorney stated that, beyond the question of allowing the plaintiff to keep "Porsche Lane," city officials are now facing a broader issue of principle. "People have the right to use their property in harmless ways," the PLF attorney said, adding that when the government attempts to restrict these rights, it must have "a reasonable basis." A similar incident occurred earlier this year, where the owner of a pet squirrel named "Peanut" filed a lawsuit. The squirrel was confiscated by New York authorities and euthanized due to rabies risk concerns. The owners sued the state, claiming it violated their constitutional right to due process. Their pet raccoon was also euthanized The Fourteenth Amendment states that no state shall deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law. This has sparked challenges based on the U.S. Constitution's Fourteenth Amendment. Some say this pet could potentially change the law, what do you think?