Looks like I'm on the Fed's Radar . . . :)

[Give me liberty]

Hello everyone... I am new to this replying to messages. Most the time I lurk in the shadows and read.
Being under the feds radar is no fun at all. I am also being watched and have for several years. Most the time I answer their letters by just returning them to them. Its when you open it they get you. If you notice on the address line the way they type your name is wrong. It is like this MR JOHN Q PUBLIC. Well the real name is Mr John Q. Public. Notice the caps difference. When the use caps it makes it a business or corporation. You certainly are neither. If you get the chance download the great IRS hoax, if you haven't already. (I.R.S. = I represent Satan)  .  That file can be found at  http://famguardian.org/ located on the left side. Just scan for the word hoax and it will pop up. The part that pertains to us in chapters 3 through 6. Another good site for information is http://truthattack.org/index.php  Here you can find the trial transcripts of Tom Cryer who recently defeated the IRS in court. Just read some of his stuff used and you can get a lot of good info. In the IRS hoax you can read the letter written to congress by President William H. aft. Its interesting to know that the 16ht amendment was written to tax the gov not You or I.

You probably already know this so I will return to lurking for a while.
In Freedom and Truth
Give me Liberty

[SamIam]

Give me Liberty - I'm not really interested in arguing in government courts, with government prosecutors, under government rules, ruled by a government lawyer wearing a black robe, where even the lawyer representing me has first sworn an oath to the government judge (BAR). I simply want as little contact with this violent gang of criminals as possible.

All -

The book my friend recommended was fantastic (Confessions of a Tax Collector, By Richard Yancey) I would highly recommend it:
http://www.amazon.com/Confessions-Tax-Collector-Mans-Inside/dp/0060555610/ref=sr_1_1/102-8495759-6548136?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1189888679&sr=8-1

It showed me what it's like inside the IRS. The political maneuvering that goes on, Employees sabotaging one another for promotions, the rules that do and don't apply, the way they divert the burden of proof back on the victim, and on and on. I learned how they use all of the infrastructure the government has created to steal from their victims. They would write down license plates to check the owner and determine if they can seize vehicles. So if you don't have a government approved license plate, humm what ever would they do?   If a RO (Revenue Officer)  comes on your property, he's making notes of all the assets he can seize. I would never willingly allow one of these people on my property. Recorded telephone conversations would be much better.

The ROs are taught to look for what the "taxpayer" fears most and leverage it. For some it's loosing that cherry red corvette, for another it's loosing their house. In this regard, the one thing the IRS employee fears the most is violating one of the rules in dealing with a taxpayer, especially in a way that catches press coverage.  The 1998 IRS Restructuring and Reform Act lists 10 types of actions for which employees of the agency can be fired (zero tolerance):

1. Willful failure to obtain the required approval signatures on documents authorizing the seizure of a taxpayer's home, personal belongings or business assets.

2. Providing a false statement under oath with respect to a material matter involving a taxpayer or taxpayer representative.

3. With respect to a taxpayer, taxpayer representative or other employee of the IRS, the violation of any right under the Constitution or federal laws such as the 1964 Civil Rights Act and the 1990 Americans W ith Disabilities Act.

4. Falsifying or destroying documents to conceal mistakes made by any employee with respect to a matter involving a taxpayer or taxpayer representative.

5. Assault or battery on a taxpayer, taxpayer representative or other employee of the IRS - but only if there is a criminal conviction, or a final judgment by a court in a civil case, with respect to the assault or battery.

6. Violations of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, Treasury Department regulations or IRS policies for the purpose of retaliating against, or harassing, a taxpayer, taxpayer representative, or other employee of the IRS.

7. Willful misuse of the provisions of Section 6103 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 for the purpose of concealing information from a congressional inquiry.

8. Willful failure to file any return of tax required under the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 on or before the date prescribed to do so.

9. Willful understatement of federal tax liability.

10. Threatening to audit a taxpayer for the purpose of extracting personal gain or benefit.

I find 10 interesting, it seems you could make the connection between an IRS/Government employee's paycheck, and tax collection by simply asking questions under oath. I'm going to learn more from Mark Stevens, as I'm reading his book next.

As for my last encounter, the IRS decided it's ok if the paperwork is not in order when it means they have to do more work, because they cashed my check. (In an earlier post I described sending it all back to them unmarked and unsigned with my letter) They sent a letter back saying, if you owe more you should PAY NOW! (just as Yancey's book describes), because once they have my money, I'm sure they are going to be very interested in hearing what I have to say in the matter. They are supposed to write something back in the next 60 days.