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RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/26/2006 5:47:22 PM   
subfever


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quote:

ORIGINAL: NeedToUseYou

I plan on moving eventually.

This country is all about taxing, more and more adding more fees, permits, fines, etc.... And then people get all baffled by the fact that people at the bottom are getting poorer, and propose entitlements as a solution. I don't like that country. So, I'm sure I won't be here in 10 years. I read a book about all this in 1999 and that was my first exposure, and from what I see the government is alot smarter than the most of the people to the point they've convinced a large segment of the population that government is the solution. LOL.

Small government, moderate laws, that is what I'm looking for.

It's not happening in this country anytime soon. If anything the government is getting bigger and bigger, and people seem to be proposing that government is the solution more and more. It's like the kidnap victims that fall in love with the abductor. LOL.

I'm thinking the phillipines are pretty good about taxes, but they may have other drawbacks. I have years to get it straight, so, I'll have my ideal country localized by then. And solar panels will work great there.



You may want to think twice about the Phillipines. The corruption over there is far worse than it is here. There are "pigs" to pay along the way to getting practically anything done in business. So what you may possibly gain in official tax savings probably will be lost in unofficial grease money. 

I have first hand knowledge of this. If you want more details, write me on the other side.

BTW... what was the book you read in 1999?

(in reply to NeedToUseYou)
Profile   Post #: 21
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/26/2006 7:04:24 PM   
NeedToUseYou


Posts: 2297
Joined: 12/24/2005
From: None of your business
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quote:

ORIGINAL: subfever

quote:

ORIGINAL: NeedToUseYou

I plan on moving eventually.

This country is all about taxing, more and more adding more fees, permits, fines, etc.... And then people get all baffled by the fact that people at the bottom are getting poorer, and propose entitlements as a solution. I don't like that country. So, I'm sure I won't be here in 10 years. I read a book about all this in 1999 and that was my first exposure, and from what I see the government is alot smarter than the most of the people to the point they've convinced a large segment of the population that government is the solution. LOL.

Small government, moderate laws, that is what I'm looking for.

It's not happening in this country anytime soon. If anything the government is getting bigger and bigger, and people seem to be proposing that government is the solution more and more. It's like the kidnap victims that fall in love with the abductor. LOL.

I'm thinking the phillipines are pretty good about taxes, but they may have other drawbacks. I have years to get it straight, so, I'll have my ideal country localized by then. And solar panels will work great there.



You may want to think twice about the Phillipines. The corruption over there is far worse than it is here. There are "pigs" to pay along the way to getting practically anything done in business. So what you may possibly gain in official tax savings probably will be lost in unofficial grease money. 

I have first hand knowledge of this. If you want more details, write me on the other side.

BTW... what was the book you read in 1999?


To be honest I don't remember the name, but it was about the gold standard, fiat money, Income taxes, globalization, loss of individual freedoms, world government. Pretty much everything I've seen happening more and more. It was my friends book, so I read it a couple of times, but don't have access anymore, or I'd buy it :(  At the time I really didn't take it that seriously but it got me thinking and paying attention to the big picture in regards to the path the US was heading and so far it's seems to be on the money. Though the timeline, as most books seem to be, was  much more condensed than actual events.





(in reply to subfever)
Profile   Post #: 22
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/26/2006 8:46:35 PM   
UtopianRanger


Posts: 3251
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quote:

Small government, moderate laws, that is what I'm looking for.

It's not happening in this country anytime soon. If anything the government is getting bigger and bigger, and people seem to be proposing that government is the solution more and more. It's like the kidnap victims that fall in love with the abductor. LOL.

I'm thinking the phillipines are pretty good about taxes, but they may have other drawbacks. I have years to get it straight, so, I'll have my ideal country localized by then. And solar panels will work great there.



Not to sound overly facetious.....but I have a friend who lived in Venezuela for 5 or 6 years and he called it an entrepreneur’s paradise. And I’m fairly sure that Chavez is treating Americans very well as long as your not part of an Orange revolution / CIA people-power-coup.

But really...... I think you should stick around for a little while. It won't be but maybe another year before we start seeing all the folks who've used the ficticiuos equity in their homes in the form of an ATM machine start to go broke.

How does that old Chinese saying go - "May you live in interesting times!"




 - R


< Message edited by UtopianRanger -- 12/26/2006 8:48:30 PM >


_____________________________

"If you are going to win any battle, you have to do one thing. You have to make the mind run the body. Never let the body tell the mind what to do... the body is never tired if the mind is not tired."

-General George S. Patton


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Profile   Post #: 23
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/26/2006 9:53:58 PM   
Termyn8or


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Well said Utopian.

We got this house paid off and it is staying that way.

Yall run if you must, but I prefer to go out in a blaze of glory. I am done feeding their war machine. Fuck them.

Things change my friends, and we all know the true source of wealth of a country is it's People. Things will right themselves, although it will not be pleasant. The strife must affect the well to do, what do you think it will do to us normal folk ?

Answer : Alot less than they think. Get ready to live without water, food or power, or gasoline, or natural gas or propane. Not pretty, but that is how it is going to be.

The system will collapse on it's own soon. We don't have to do a thing. I have postulated on this before, no need to do it again.

They are so ready to fall that even a paramilitary action against them by two or three people is something I would deem bullying. They are right on the edge, there is no money.

It is alot worse than that. It seems that they want all metal out of the country too, scrap steel is at an all time high. Got a car for $100, I'll take it in a heartbeat. Double my money and watch it melt down too. Videos and DVDs are $5 unless you really hated the car, in which case they are $7.

We put together a little metalworking shop for when TSHTF, but now I have doubt as to whether we will be able to get any metal.

Speaking of metal, now I go off. Soon it will probably be illegal to sell magnets because it is discriminitory to those with stainless steel refrigerators.

I know that was flippant, off the wall etc., but there was a time not so long ago that seatbelt and mandatory insurance laws were viewed the same way. Never happen.

Welcome to never.

T

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Profile   Post #: 24
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/26/2006 10:24:28 PM   
DomKen


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A few facts to get in the way of the OP's BS.

The 16th ammendment was ratified correctly. Ohio was a state, any claim otherwise is absurd. The differences in some states versions of the ammendment are primarily punctuation and none of these differences amount to a difference in meaning.. All these claims and all other claims as presented by Benson and his bunko artist compatriots have also beend ealt with by the courts and none of them are valid.

http://www.taxesforyou.com/Protesters.htm

(in reply to Termyn8or)
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RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/26/2006 10:58:16 PM   
thompsonx


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quote:

ORIGINAL: LadyEllen

I wonder if there will ever be a tax on cynical sarcasm?

I'd hate to see my bill

E

LadyEllen:
I hope you have a cheque book because you are not strong enough to carry that much money if it were in 1000 quid notes.
thompson

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Profile   Post #: 26
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/27/2006 12:26:50 AM   
Real0ne


Posts: 21189
Joined: 10/25/2004
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quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen

A few facts to get in the way of the OP's BS.

The 16th ammendment was ratified correctly. Ohio was a state, any claim otherwise is absurd. The differences in some states versions of the ammendment are primarily punctuation and none of these differences amount to a difference in meaning.. All these claims and all other claims as presented by Benson and his bunko artist compatriots have also beend ealt with by the courts and none of them are valid.
http://www.taxesforyou.com/Protesters.htm


I agree that ohio was a state at the time including Benson so i am not sure what your point is?

Primarily punctuation differences?  Then what were the secondary differences?, or thirdary differences?  i assume you can prove all this?

Of course you realize that you can show a quintillion of suits that were improperly handled and or blocked from litigation by the government as an attempt to show how absurd this mans claims are but in the end its all BS if the 16th amendment is unconstitutional!  (and people have known since its enactment that it is unconstitutional, <some people anyway>).

So to cut right on down to the chase, i look forward to any private research and documentation regarding the 16th amendment that you have to provide for us to make your point and debunk all this bunko BS.

corrected grammar error: removed and everyone else agrees  LOL

Watch the videos folks!


< Message edited by Real0ne -- 12/27/2006 12:39:05 AM >


_____________________________

"We the Borg" of the us imperialists....resistance is futile

Democracy; The 'People' voted on 'which' amendment?

Yesterdays tinfoil is today's reality!

"No man's life, liberty, or property is safe while the legislature is in session

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Profile   Post #: 27
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/27/2006 12:54:36 AM   
DomKen


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The only way the 16th ammendment isn't constitutional is if it wasn't properly ratified. Otherwise it de facto is constitutional.

Theefore you have two arguments available. That different versions were ratified by the various states. True but the differences are irrelevant as they are exclusively capitilization differences, spelling errors and differences in punctuation. Benson makes this argument in "The Law That Never Was" and it was demolished quite throughly by the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in U.S. v Thomas. the Decision reads in part:

"Benson and Beckman did not discover anything; they rediscovered something that Secretary Knox considered in 1913. Thirty-eight states ratified the sixteenth amendment, and thirty-seven sent formal instruments of ratification to the Secretary of State. (Minnesota notified the Secretary orally, and additional states ratified later; we consider only those Secretary Knox considered.) Only four instruments repeat the language of the sixteenth amendment exactly as Congress approved it. The others contain errors of diction, capitalization, punctuation, and spelling. The text Congress transmitted to the states was: "The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration." Many of the instruments neglected to capitalize "States," and some capitalized other words instead. The instrument from Illinois had "remuneration" in place of "enumeration"; the instrument from Missouri substituted "levy" for "lay"; the instrument from Washington had "income" not "incomes"; others made similar blunders.

Thomas insists that because the states did not approve exactly the same text, the amendment did not go into effect. Secretary Knox considered this argument. The Solicitor of the Department of State drew up a list of the errors in the instruments and — taking into account both the triviality of the deviations and the treatment of earlier amendments that had experienced more substantial problems — advised the Secretary that he was authorized to declare the amendment adopted. The Secretary did so."


So this argument simply won't fly. Benson himself lost his case when he based part of his defence on this non issue, see U.S. v Benson. The Seventh Circuit had this to say about his appeal:

"As the district court noted, we have repeatedly rejected the claim that the Sixteenth Amendment was improperly ratified. [ . . . ] One would think this repeated rejection of Benson's Sixteenth Amendment argument would put the matter to rest. [ . . . ] Benson is the co-author of The Law That Never Was, a book that purports to "review the documents concerning the states' ratification of the Sixteenth Amendment" and to show "that only four states ratified the Sixteenth Amendment [and that] the official promulgation of the amendment by Secretary of State Knox in 1913 is therefore void." [ . . . ] Benson insists that as the co-author of The Law That Never Was, and the man who actually reviewed the state documents "proving" improper ratification, he is uniquely qualified to make the "exceptionally strong showing" we spoke of in Foster. Because of this, Benson insists, the district court should have at least granted him an evidentiary hearing on the Sixteenth Amendment issue.
Benson is wrong. In Thomas, we specifically examined the arguments made in The Law That Never Was, and concluded that "Benson . . . did not discover anything." We concluded that Secretary Knox's declaration that sufficient states had ratified the Sixteenth Amendment was conclusive, and that "Secretary Knox's decision is now beyond review." [ . . . ] It necessarily follows that the district court correctly refused to hold an evidentiary hearing; no hearing is necessary to consider an issue that is "beyond review.""

So Benson has made a claim on truly flimsy arguments, spelling and punctuation errors, which courts have examined and ruled on many times.

The other claim is that not enough states ratified the ammendment which boils down to ludicrous claims that Ohio did not become a state until the 1950's.

Pay your taxes and quit whining about it. If you don't like how much you pay get a good tax accountant or tax lawyer to help you legally reduce your tax burden or become politically active and don't vote for tax and spend republicans.

< Message edited by DomKen -- 12/27/2006 12:59:21 AM >

(in reply to Real0ne)
Profile   Post #: 28
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/27/2006 4:08:44 AM   
Real0ne


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Joined: 10/25/2004
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quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen

The only way the 16th ammendment isn't constitutional is if it wasn't properly ratified. Otherwise it de facto is constitutional.

agreed!

quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen
"Benson and Beckman did not discover anything; they rediscovered something that Secretary Knox considered in 1913. Thirty-eight states ratified the sixteenth amendment, and thirty-seven sent formal instruments of ratification to the Secretary of State. (Minnesota notified the Secretary orally, and additional states ratified later; we consider only those Secretary Knox considered.) Only four instruments repeat the language of the sixteenth amendment exactly as Congress approved it. The others contain errors of diction, capitalization, punctuation, and spelling.


i think the process went on till 1915ish before it was considered complete to the best of my recollection.

Here is what Benson claims, the first 3 really caught my attention:
Number
of
states       Problem

7 - Not ratified by state legislature, and so reported
3 - Not ratified by state legislature, but reported as ratified
9 - Missing or incomplete evidence of ratification, but reported as ratified

6 - Failure of Governor or other official to sign, although required by State Constitution
25 - Other violation of State Constitution in ratification process
29 - Other procedural irregularity making ratification doubtful
22 - Approval, but with change in wording, accepted as ratification of original version
1 - Approval, but with change in spelling, accepted as ratification of original version
31 - Approval, but with change in capitalization, accepted as ratification of original version
27 - Approval, but with change in punctuation, accepted as ratification of original version

Ok so according to benson after rummaging through the records of all the states and washington these are the areas he claims are in error.

It seems to me that:
1) if there is no paper trail to prove ratification how can it possibly be ratified.

2) How can any state possibly ratify on the federal level if not ratified on the state level.

i would be very interested in an explanation for starters to my questions so far and finally documentation or resources as to requirements of law for ratification in that time period.

i could give a rip about capitalization but the first 3 in his list are inexcuseable and since when can someone call in a vote without a paper trail?  Punctuation on the other hand is an entirely different matter and can totally change the meaning and intent.

Likewise is the minor differences in meaning between Enumeration and Remuneration which I find nearly hilarious.

Definitions of Remuneration
# wage: something that remunerates; "wages were paid by check"; "he wasted his pay on drink"; "they saved a quarter of all their earnings"
# the act of paying for goods or services or to recompense for losses; "adequate remuneration for his work"
# Remuneration is pay or salary, typically monetary compensation for services rendered, as in a employment.
# Payment for services

Definitions of Enumeration
# a numbered list
# count: the act of counting; "the counting continued for several hours"
# Enumeration is the name given to the generic field of mathematics which deals with counting objects. The counting is abstracted as far as possible from the objects in question - to come up with counting techniques that are generic and do not rely on the properties of any specific group of objects.
# process by which persons are counted for purposes of a census
----------------------------------------

So illinois is taxing counting then? This is laughable!

Definitions of levi on the Web:
# a charge imposed and collected
# impose and collect; "levy a fine"
# the act of drafting into military service
# recruit: cause to assemble or enlist in the military; "raise an army"; "recruit new soldiers"
# A seizure. The obtaining of money by legal process through seizure and sale of property; the raising of the money for which an execution has been issued.
# To impose or assess a tax on a person or property. The amount of taxes to be imposed in a given district.


Definitions of lay on the Web:
* put: put into a certain place or abstract location; "Put your things here"; "Set the tray down"; "Set the dogs on the scent of the missing children"; "Place emphasis on a certain point"
* put in a horizontal position; "lay the books on the table"; "lay the patient carefully onto the bed"
* prepare or position for action or operation; "lay a fire"; "lay the foundation for a new health care plan"

So the state of Missouri is going to exercize a lay!  How incredibly interesting.

These are what knox considered minor discrepancies? i would hate to see what a major discrepancy is.  Frankly if this is the kind of bullshit work the people we are hiring to represent us are doing in my mind makes a good case for the american people to review "everything" that has been done so far so we can at least be assured we really have laws in the first place.

Exercize a lay, enforce a tax on counting.  rediculous!

Last i am sure you also have answers to his other claims?

The federal government claims that the State of Kentucky was the second state to ratify the amendment, such action taking place on February 8, 1910. But, the records of the State of Kentucky reveal a far different picture. These records show that the Kentucky House proposed a resolution to adopt the amendment and then sent that resolution to the Senate in early February, 1910. On February 8, 1910, the Kentucky Senate voted upon that resolution, but rejected it by a vote of 9 in favor and 22 opposed. The Kentucky Senate never did ratify that amendment, but federal officials, being in possession of documents showing this rejection, fraudulently claimed otherwise.

A second interesting situation involves the State of Oklahoma. Here, this proposed amendment was passed by the Oklahoma House and the language of the resolution perfectly matched the one passed by Congress. However, the Oklahoma Senate obviously disliked what Congress had proposed, so it amended the language of the 16th Amendment in such a fashion as to have a precisely opposite meaning. After all was settled and done in Oklahoma, the Oklahoma Legislature wanted an amendment which meant something entirely different than that which was proposed by Congress.

What happened in California reveals a comedy of errors. That legislative assembly never recorded any vote upon any proposal to adopt the amendment proposed by Congress. However, assuming that a nonexistent vote was taken, whatever California did adopt bore no resemblance to what Congress had proposed. And many states engaged in the unauthorized activity of amending the language of the amendment proposed by congress, a power that these states did not possess.



This whole process sounds more like a drunken circle jerk than anything one could call government.

So i cringe to ask but can you site the rules of ratification for both the feds and the states during that time period?  Braces myself for this one.  or resources would be even better.  Do you have a copy of the memorandum that knox kept?

_____________________________

"We the Borg" of the us imperialists....resistance is futile

Democracy; The 'People' voted on 'which' amendment?

Yesterdays tinfoil is today's reality!

"No man's life, liberty, or property is safe while the legislature is in session

(in reply to DomKen)
Profile   Post #: 29
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/27/2006 6:22:21 AM   
Lordandmaster


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I wonder how you say "due process" in Tagalog.

quote:

ORIGINAL: NeedToUseYou

I'm thinking the phillipines are pretty good about taxes, but they may have other drawbacks.

(in reply to NeedToUseYou)
Profile   Post #: 30
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/27/2006 6:32:38 AM   
LadyEllen


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From: Stourport-England
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quote:

ORIGINAL: Lordandmaster

I wonder how you say "due process" in Tagalog.



In US Dollars, I'd have thought

E

_____________________________

In a test against the leading brand, 9 out of 10 participants couldnt tell the difference. Dumbasses.

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Profile   Post #: 31
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/27/2006 6:34:39 AM   
LadyEllen


Posts: 10931
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From: Stourport-England
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quote:

ORIGINAL: thompsonx

quote:

ORIGINAL: LadyEllen

I wonder if there will ever be a tax on cynical sarcasm?

I'd hate to see my bill

E

LadyEllen:
I hope you have a cheque book because you are not strong enough to carry that much money if it were in 1000 quid notes.
thompson


Good grief! Thank you thompsonx, for restoring my faith in the intellect of at least some over there!

E

_____________________________

In a test against the leading brand, 9 out of 10 participants couldnt tell the difference. Dumbasses.

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Profile   Post #: 32
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/27/2006 7:39:18 PM   
Real0ne


Posts: 21189
Joined: 10/25/2004
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quote:

ORIGINAL: LadyEllen

quote:

ORIGINAL: Lordandmaster

I wonder how you say "due process" in Tagalog.



In US Dollars, I'd have thought

E


LOL  yeh in buckoe money!

and of course it does all have an end.  This in my opinion was one of the major stepping stones and the beginning of the dismantling of our democratic core.

Here is an interesting link that i pasted a few excerpts from in Julies globalization thread that also applies to this thread imo.

i had hoped Dom Ken would have stopped back on this as it sounded like he has first hand experience with this stuff ya think?  Would have been nice to get more input from him...  maybe others are into it as well?


_____________________________

"We the Borg" of the us imperialists....resistance is futile

Democracy; The 'People' voted on 'which' amendment?

Yesterdays tinfoil is today's reality!

"No man's life, liberty, or property is safe while the legislature is in session

(in reply to LadyEllen)
Profile   Post #: 33
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/27/2006 8:04:13 PM   
LTRsubNW


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quote:

ORIGINAL: farglebargle

It's not about right or wrong, it's about rendering unto Caesar what is Caesars in the hope of just being left the fuck alone...


Ya know, I was going to write this long diatribe about why you should pay your taxes, regardless of whether this long dispute about it being legal or not...but, you said it well.

Trust that Hitler would have made every one of us speak German if the taxes to build warships didn't exist.

Trust that the current rash of bad guys would be setting up shop on your doorstep if we didn't pay taxes.

Chill. 

It's the price to be allowed in the game.

For some it's the price to be allowed to manufacture bullets.  To others it's the price to spend a nice quiet afternoon working your roses.

No matter what, someone's gonna fuck with you, whether on a local level or (inter)national level.

I'd rather pay my share and let someone else fuck with the bad guys...so I can finish waxing my car.



_____________________________

Small deeds will always mean more than large intentions.

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Profile   Post #: 34
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/27/2006 8:34:58 PM   
subfever


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quote:



Ya know, I was going to write this long diatribe about why you should pay your taxes, regardless of whether this long dispute about it being legal or not...but, you said it well.

Trust that Hitler would have made every one of us speak German if the taxes to build warships didn't exist.

Trust that the current rash of bad guys would be setting up shop on your doorstep if we didn't pay taxes.

Chill. 

It's the price to be allowed in the game.

For some it's the price to be allowed to manufacture bullets.  To others it's the price to spend a nice quiet afternoon working your roses.

No matter what, someone's gonna fuck with you, whether on a local level or (inter)national level.

I'd rather pay my share and let someone else fuck with the bad guys...so I can finish waxing my car.


I hope this is just your version of cynical sarcasm.

< Message edited by subfever -- 12/27/2006 8:37:55 PM >

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RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/27/2006 10:46:53 PM   
Termyn8or


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Ohio retroactively became a state in 1953. Was the 16th ratified before that or am I missing something here ?

T

(in reply to subfever)
Profile   Post #: 36
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/27/2006 11:01:19 PM   
MasDom


Posts: 375
Joined: 11/10/2005
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I love my government.
the point is moot....

 I realize they must be rite.
to keep selling gasoline when we forget all the plastic products we really use every day made of the same oil.

Syringes and lubricants.
Every damn wrapper ever thrown needlessly away.
And so what if it bio degrades over time.

I,m sure we can suck the atoms back out of it...

So what if the Brits have been using diesel in their cars for years.
an entire Spanish nation turned to it already.

Were the real ground breakers.

We choose to be &$$holes.
Cause its American....

Point in case the lack of freedom.
The possible draft coming up.

The taxes with out question.
Raised to no limit as they produce money the same,
from a renewable crop of plant fibers.

Sh*t if we run out of ground deplenishing cotton ,
we can just go over to using a credit system on our ipods.

Its not like millions of workers will be layed off when a new gas crisis arises for a third fu^king time.

I mean their will still be a need for workers
in the refineries and car factories.

Or the stark market will crash again.

Hell not like all the millions of soldiers coming back wont flood the need for jobs we don't already have.

I mean we have those don't we?

Not like were going to be pushed around even more by people who obviously don't have any connection to reality or discomfort.

I mean we learned from the kings of old didn't we?
This is a democracy for the people rite.

Not like you can say that to protect the people you need to completely Dominate the people.

Not like they silence all the voices of freedom and discontent.
Its not like the media is some brainless tag along.

Not like a simple tag on an over pass saying bring them home will get you put in jail as if it was really wrong of some one.

I mean sure tagging is illegal.
But we can speak out cant we?...

Not like our voting doesn't matter.
I mean we did vote in this president didn't we?

Not like some form of government
has the rite to over pass our decissions...

I mean we are a free country.
And its not like we didn't just make integration laws more relaxed.
We actually did that.

Not like we cant just annex Mexico and promise them fare wages.
I mean that would be so wrong.

Not like were going to finally legalize pot.
Oh wait not so pissed off any more.


< Message edited by MasDom -- 12/27/2006 11:04:19 PM >

(in reply to subfever)
Profile   Post #: 37
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/27/2006 11:17:44 PM   
MasDom


Posts: 375
Joined: 11/10/2005
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What i,m getting at is its been fare so far.
But not really.

Who am I to judge my government?
A traitor or a true American.

If you label that
saying that only these few, 
that only radicals speak in such ways.

Then who was Martin Luther king.
Who was Kennedy and Malcolm X.

In fact our founding fathers were radicals.

So shi^ I guess this is my point.

I don't live in fear because I trust my government wont judge me for saying this, off in some corner of the web they don't care about.

I don't really do anything to piss any one off.
Just try to fulfill my own life.

Past that I will take an open role in trying to change things.

Because if we don't they just wont change.
And if to be blamed for it.
I gladly agree.

I follow my heart and i,m American.

I even disagree with people who
band wagon against the war completely.

I feel we had a reason going in.
But now its time for different means.

Logical answers and a new standpoint.

As for taxes.
I agree that its not fair.

Simply because it in itself has no set level.
And to over turn that denomination
would mean putting into concept the actual pay of a person.

However how fair is it to tax success?
And to what point does it hinder people?

I mean how family households are today.

The money a father makes for his wife and child
barely covers him in the first place.

Medical bills, house payments.
Car loans payed off.
Rising gas price.

I,m sure they put this all into perspective.

However They didn't put into perspective its limits.

It still hasn't claimed to be set in stone.

And our government has a weird tendency to milk things.
when they themselves screw up.

So thats were it is no longer fair.

They don't have a real reason to come after me.
However the problem is that in a way ,
they end up doing it any ways.

Do you agree?


< Message edited by MasDom -- 12/27/2006 11:23:28 PM >

(in reply to MasDom)
Profile   Post #: 38
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/28/2006 6:40:36 AM   
petdave


Posts: 2479
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: NeedToUseYou
Any political system is all about taxing, more and more adding more fees, permits, fines, etc.... And then people get all baffled by the fact that people at the bottom are getting poorer, and propose entitlements as a solution.


Fixed!

Let me check something real quick here... do i have more guns than the government does?

Hmm, nope.

Flamethrowers?

Nope.

Armored vehicles? Attack helicopters? Cruise missiles?

Crap, i'm totally out of those!

Guess i'll go pay those taxes


...dave

(in reply to NeedToUseYou)
Profile   Post #: 39
RE: Illegal Income Taxes, Would You Pay Them? - 12/28/2006 7:02:43 AM   
meatcleaver


Posts: 9030
Joined: 3/13/2006
Status: offline
Yep. Paying for a top heavy, bloated military, is like paying for people not to work which is why wars are engineered to justify their existence which incidently eat more taxes and require more military so more taxes etc etc etc.

Meanwhile competitors concentrate on building up their economies.

_____________________________

There are fascists who consider themselves humanitarians, like cannibals on a health kick, eating only vegetarians.

(in reply to petdave)
Profile   Post #: 40
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