"I want to recognize some very real value I gained from your discussions about sovereign rights.
There is a fundamental truth to what you say about the rights of the sovereign citizens of the United States. I know this, more than just in theory, for I have challenged the IRS, and I have won!
[DTF's note: the phrase "sovereign citizens" is an oxymoron and should not be used. "sovereign": supreme/non-subject individual. "citizen": typically someone considered by terrorcrats to be of subject/slave status.]
I really took to your concepts in this area. From studying your work and the work of others (such as Eddie Kahn), I withdrew from the income tax system. This stand is in contrast to becoming a tax evader. I KNEW the truth of the concepts, and so I stopped 'volunteering.' I read over the W-4, and could clearly see why I could legitimately claim myself 'EXEMPT.' I went for several years without hearing from the IRS.
When they finally DID contact me, it was about a 'Redetermination of Tax Deficiency' for the last year I DID file. Their letter explained that if I wanted to contest their redetermination, I could take it up with the US Tax Court. I wrote them a letter and used Eddie Kahn's argument to show me the "statutes and implementing regulations that proved that I was a taxpayer and that they had the right to collect it."
I also wrote a letter to the US Tax Court requesting dismissal on the basis of "Lack of Jurisdiction." I used many techniques in the letters we exchanged. I still think one of the most effective techniques was in my first letter to the Tax Court where I had a section for 'Definitions' at the beginning of the letter. Under 'Definitions' I defined United States as being "those loosely associated states as originally defined in the Constitution... [and] not to be confused with that federal entity as subsequently defined so as to represent the area under the jurisdiction of the federal government..." I did this so I would not have to disown being a citizen of the United States, and looking back on the whole affair, I believe this was one of my stronger arguments.
To summarize this incident, I have a letter from the US Tax Court dismissing the case for ... "Lack of Jurisdiction!!!" I consider this to be quite a victory, for the Tax Court could have done any number of things, including a generic dismissal. The fact that they used my terminology "Lack of Jurisdiction" is a high victory and a substantial validation of these theories of sovereign rights."
Strider
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