There are no such thing in law in the United States as squatters rights. State owned land cannot be acquired by adverse possession in Massachusetts.
Squatters' rights, or adverse possession, typically require continuous and exclusive possession of a property for a certain period, which varies by state. However, claiming squatters' rights on property owned by the Iowa Department of Transportation (IA DOT) is unlikely to succeed, as government properties are generally protected from adverse possession claims. Additionally, such actions could lead to legal consequences, including eviction. It's advisable to seek legal counsel for specific situations regarding property rights and claims.
Nothing
If it is someone else's land you cannot claim it and there is pretty much no land left that no one owns. However if you do discover gold and it is not owned by a person and determining on how long you've been there you can check into squatters rights. Though if it is on your land you own the gold and no one can touch it but you. But if no one owns the land not Evan the government owns it and that's where squatters rights come in, this only applies to so many states though, but this is very unlikely.
Property rights are all about detecting whether a resource owned properly or used, and who owns that resource whether it is the government, and so on.
Massachusetts
Back When?
No of course not. Its owned by the government.
Military army
The intellectual copyright is owned by Kazuki Takahishi, The manga publishing rights is owned by Shueisha, The anime production rights is owned by Toei, The card and video game rights are owned by Konami.
societe generale bank is not government owned
Nevada is mostly owned by the U.S. government.
Drug addiction treatment centers in Canada are ,and are not owned by government. Government owns just a few of them. Most are not owned by the Canadian government.