Implications of ESA's new coral listings

I know peoples thoughts on Mr saltwater tank differ but tomorrow's Q&A is on this very subject and with all his contacts I think it could be pretty insightful and let people know what to expect from these type of rulings hopefully answer some questions for people?
Here's the event tomorrow at 1 o'clock our time.
new.livestream.com/accounts/1673384/events/3370656

If endangered would ownership be illegal and what do we do at that point? I have a friend that is a notary I've inquires about notorizing the ownership of my frogapawns and other corals to show I had legal ownership prior to any laws. I would really like to hear from some of our sponsors and their thoughts on this issue. There is so much potential for coral farming and reducing importation. I wish if needed they would cease import and allow farmers/hobbiest to proceed. Sadly few people outside the hobby know about aquaculture. Just my 2 cents.

Well to answer your first question the answer is no, they will not take any corals that you already have. More then likely you'll also be able to "give" said coral away to a friend. But you can't sell it or cross stay lines with it. In order to be able to sell it or obtain it I guess you would need some type of licence or permit obtained through proof that your coral is aquacultured. It was stated this would be a very hard feat Atpm.
I'm personally rounding up all the pictures I've had since the start of my tank documenting that I've grown these corals since they were tiny frags. I mean I've had my 2 branching frogspawns since my tank was set up. The reefers I got them from could document them back years of being aquacultured I'm sure. (Ryan's bi-colored and Rob's green w/purple/pink tips)
As far as aquaculture is concerned, that's actually a lot of what he talked about and the fact that the government agencies don't know anything about it. He also talked about ways they are trying to fund research to show evidence that a lot of these corals aren't "threatened" In the reefing community or the ocean I mean branching frogspawn and montipora denea are fairly prevalent in or hobby imo.
The organization is pijax I believe, they need funding for research and things off that nature to bring to these government agencies and show them these corals aren't really threatened, also to show the facts about aquacultured corals and how not only can they help reduce or even eliminate wild harvest, But they could also be a great way to put some of these corals back into the ocean. If they do ever become an endangered species or worse.
They're also saying clownfish, damsels and pj cardinals are on the list to be put on the threatened list! Clownfish!!! Really???

PIJAC is the organization and hers a link... www.pijac.org/ADF on the very bottom you can donate to help.

Another link related to this topic
www.reef2rainforest.com/2014/09/09/do-you-love-corals-a-letter-from-pijacs-marine-aquarium-committee/

We all propogate these animals its part of keeping them. I imagine we could support that. I know I would try to work closely with a research institute to give my frags away like the ARC at UMO. I wonder if the reefing community can do a census of their tanks for these corals especially captive/aquacultured. I've read about the clownfish population in decline on the reefs. I don't see any need for wild caught clowns at this point in the hobby. Also with the release of the 2nd Nemo movie both hobbiest and activist will surely see a surge in activity.

X2 I completely agree with both of these statements.

It would be cool to do a frag tree of Ryan's bicolor as we could see how many frags the original has generated. I've fragged mine at least 4 times one of the people a frag went too has like 6 heads. And I know a lot of us got this from him and are propogating it would make an interesting case study.