Has anyone from the brain trust encountered this website?
http://www.lockeanliberty.org/
This guy also apparently produced this book:
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/lawf...%2btax%2bavoid
From what I have read so far his views seem to be mostly in harmony with the themes on this site in reguards to monetary history/lawful money and the current mess. Might be worth someones time to vett it a little better then I can.
That website is awesome.
It coincides with what I'm reading from the book, "Debt: The First 5,000 Years" by David Graeber.
Thanks a bunch!
Looks like this guy is demanding lawful money.
Using a McCulloch Demand Letter ....
“Dear Bank,
You are hereby notified of my claim under McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) to have my account(s) held exclusively in U.S. Treasury Direct coin or coin-based currencies. At no time are funds to be received, dispersed or held in my accounts in Federal Reserve notes or any other substitute money.”
Originally Posted by shikamaru
Wonderful. There are verifications galore once you can understand enough to spot them.
Good book....pay particular attention to page 17
http://archive.org/details/scienceofmoney00delmrich
Last edited by Brian; 12-31-12 at 07:51 AM. Reason: sp
Thanks Brian;
Fixed volume - inelastic.
I highly recommend all of the works of Alexander Del Mar.
Phenomenal reads.
I have read the Lawful Tax Avoidance book. It is not a how to, but focuses on Supreme Court cases and the evolution of taxation in federal law. It has very helpful flow charts for understanding the evolving tax powers of Congress and how the Tax power has become more closely related to the Monetary Powers and Regulatory Powers of Congress in the modern era. Great analysis of some otherwise difficult to decipher (or fully appreciate) Supreme Court rulings
The upshot of the book is very much in line with the ideas in this forum--the use of FRN's is an excise taxable activity, and the fact that people are not informed they have a choice to use U.S. notes causes them to be deprived of their fundamental property right to be paid for their personal labor without taxation. The book helped me to better understand other nexuses for federal taxation: excise tax on privileged activity (supporting Peter Hendrickson's thesis in Cracking the Code that the income tax for most of us is just a misapplied tax on the privilege of working for or on behalf of the federal government) and the privilege of making FICA contributions from your paycheck in exchange for potential "benefits". He also mentions the tax on income per se--that is a gain or profit from business.
...and the fact that people are not informed they have a choice to use U.S. notes causes them to be deprived of their fundamental property right to be paid for their personal labor without taxation.
Yes! That is the essence of redeeming lawful money right there.
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