Termyn8or
Posts: 18681
Joined: 11/12/2005 Status: offline
|
LOL, despite the obvious sarcasm currently, this is a valid point. As someone who really is off the radar so to speak I could say a couple of things. First and foremost you either need a bunch of money or an untrackable source of income. This is harder to do than many realize. Yes it can be done, you either join a den of folks who could easily turn out to be criminals or you need to own your own business. You can't have anonymity when you sign a W2. You can't run awat from a social security check either. Anhonymity costs money. Even in business there are jobs you must turn down. Detail on request, but if you need a permit to work in a certain venue, usually you can't do it. If you want this, you will never have a car or house in your name. I get around this by several different methods. And remember you MUST avoid conflicts with LEOs at all cost. You will need some help, trustable help to accomplish this. And forget having any type of insurance. But then if you do it right you are uncollectable anyway so who cares ? See, I can't be insured and every time I get in my car I am on pins and needles. Until I sign this fucking house over to someone. But understand that I have to trust that person 100% and then some. After that I am pretty much free. And that wailin broad, sang in the sixties, I fergit her name, but she had it - Freedom's just another word for nothing left to lose. Really though you can have things, you just need to appear as though you have nothing. People are mainly tracked by their possesions. And if you truly want to be anonymous, forget about any healthcare or assistance from any agency, local, state or federal. You can do this in this country, and probably almost anywhere. Mossad and CIA agents do it all the time. But it is not for everyone, especially for the remainder of one's life. CIA agents can come back and retire one day, you cannot. Consider it very carefully, as I said it is not for everyone. You do get certain advantages, but for some the disadvantages weigh more. It is a personal decision, everyone's situation is different. And, if you do it in the US, using the method I know, you can only do it once, and forever. You reappear on the radar screen and it is all over, and you are again subject to,,,,,, ummm pretty much everything you had hoped to avoid. Getting rid of the taxman is important, but you can actually still have a job. But you need to write a bill for your employer for every pay period and rescind your W2. Some employers will not comply, but most will after you put it to them the right way. It actually saves them money and if done right you get checks, but for the full amount of your rate. Whether or not it's a good tradeoff varies from individual to individual. T
|