Termyn8or
Posts: 18681
Joined: 11/12/2005 Status: offline
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"Bullshit. Ohio fulfilled the conditions for becoming a state in 1803." Incorrect. To become a state it requires a certain legal action which was not done, despite the fact it may have been ignored at the time. You of all people should know that if it is not set down on paper as law it is not law, and it doesn't matter what actually happened, the legal status did not exist. I am not saying that this matters in real life now, but as an arguing point, the legal status by law does not exist to this day. I mean if you get a speeding ticket from a "state" trooper, it doesn't matter if Ohio is a state, country, corporation of a fucking lagoon for that matter. You pay or fight it or else. When people get into such details if I have something to say I will say it, but I am not going to argue it for a month. When it comes to shit like this, AAAAARGH, sometimes I don't know who to disagree with more. In today's world even factual evidence seems to mean little, even if it is totally true. I try to make my point that this process is futile for most and get arguments back about some ethereal advantage that gains one nothing. You may claim that Ohio is a state, and really if it walks like a state and quacks like a state, what is it ? But it does lack the technical legal definition. And I have already admitted that I simply don't know if that amendment is actually law. That would be a more material point than whether or not Ohio is a state, and even that doesn't matter today. And it doesn't matter what the law is, it matters what the court says it is. I don't like it, I don't think you like it and I'm sure Real doesn't like it. But you have trouble accepting a different approach, and Real has a problem accepting facts that don't impel him on some sort of journey to "freedom". Palin's bridge comes to mind. The way I see it is that I got bullshit to the left of me and bullshit to the right of me, but so little in the way of truth. The truth is frequently hard to find. And what matters ? What if I find definitive proof that say Socrates was a homosexual ? What the fuck do we care ? But when I find out things that can be used against the gov HERE AND NOW, that might matter if I ever get jammed up with them people. I don't care if I am fighting the state, country or whatever of Ohio, all I care is how to win. Some of this mumbo jumbo is useful, the rest is useless. For example when I hear of IRS cases, I don't care how people lost, I care how people won. You don't necessarily have to become a foreigner in your own land to beat them. I know of people who have beat the shit out of them for over a million daolars, and that was not tax, it was an actual judgement in tax court against the IRS. The guy didn't have to go out in the woods and become a Jeremiah Jonson or whatever to win. All he needed was knowledge. The right knoledge. The status of the territory or state he was in didn't mean shit. Tha Titles of Nobility act didn't mean shit. He didn't have to challenge jurisdiction, in fact it would be stupid because he won $1.2 million in a judgement. If he owed taxes, well now he had the money to pay it off and not bat an eyelash. That's what I am talking about. The case I am talking about can be found. The guy won because the IRS, while they can do alot of things, can't reveal that someone is being investigated under alot of conditions. You can sue them and collect $100,000 for each occurance. In that case they did it 12 times, and the judge took about 10 nseconds to decide the case. The agents handled it improperly. Apparently what they did wrong is to ask for specific information, rather than just inspect all the information, whicgh they have the power to do when it comes to a taxable entity. They can walk in the door and demand you open the books to them. Then they can focus obn the object of their investigation themselves, and get what they need, even copies I would think. But no, they asked for all information regarding a specific individual from 12 different entities after identifying themselves. This is what most likely cost them $1.2 million. That is by their own rules. To challenge jurisdiction would be so fucking stupid it would even make my head spin. How things are going for me when it comes to this, well so far so good. What others do is their own problem. T
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