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  • joseph3r
    replied
    Originally posted by David Merrill View Post
    Never a guilt trip around here. Castle Church service is to contemplate what guilt has been doing for you lately? To you?

    It is so much more simple.

    I think that until the mind is on the road to redemption the Bill of Exchange can only be comprehended as controversial. Belligerent parties going "back and forth". In that format we find it beginning formally April 15, 1861.
    I was referring to the government so if there was any misunderstandings then it's on me for not clarifying.

    The beginning of the Civil War. I got it now.

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  • David Merrill
    replied
    Originally posted by joseph3r View Post
    Yeah well... nothing's for free and prices have gone up on EVERYTHING so... besides those payments are coming out of our trusts anyways.

    Thanks again guys, Joseph
    Never a guilt trip around here. Castle Church service is to contemplate what guilt has been doing for you lately? To you?

    Originally posted by joseph3r View Post
    "So get a close look! Twelve days for Registered Mail - three days tops. And delivered in the middle of the night? I will just bet it got dropped behind a heavy file cabinet in the mail room "by accident". What in the world? Delivering mail in the middle of the night?"

    One last thing about registered mail; registered mail gets handled very differently than regular mail or accountable mail like certified or express. It's considered more secured so the process is a little slower with procedure. It is odd that it gets scanned delivered in the wee hours of the morning after being "inquired" but at least it showed up. If it ever happens again then it's not a coincidence.

    I'm curious about that claim. This was originally drafted in 2001 so you guys have been after this for a while now. So 20 years of going back and forth with the agencies you cited?
    It is so much more simple.

    I think that until the mind is on the road to redemption the Bill of Exchange can only be comprehended as controversial. Belligerent parties going "back and forth". In that format we find it beginning formally April 15, 1861.

    Leave a comment:


  • joseph3r
    replied
    "So get a close look! Twelve days for Registered Mail - three days tops. And delivered in the middle of the night? I will just bet it got dropped behind a heavy file cabinet in the mail room "by accident". What in the world? Delivering mail in the middle of the night?"

    One last thing about registered mail; registered mail gets handled very differently than regular mail or accountable mail like certified or express. It's considered more secured so the process is a little slower with procedure. It is odd that it gets scanned delivered in the wee hours of the morning after being "inquired" but at least it showed up. If it ever happens again then it's not a coincidence.

    I'm curious about that claim. This was originally drafted in 2001 so you guys have been after this for a while now. So 20 years of going back and forth with the agencies you cited?

    Leave a comment:


  • joseph3r
    replied
    Yeah well... nothing's for free and prices have gone up on EVERYTHING so... besides those payments are coming out of our trusts anyways.

    Thanks again guys, Joseph

    Leave a comment:


  • David Merrill
    replied
    Originally posted by joseph3r View Post
    Thanks for the reply Marcel. I understand the point is to get to 0. 0 taxable income PERIOD so I just focus on the income earned and not be concerned with deductions and credits. I think I'll be exempting myself from even paying anymore as that money can be useful for something else after this year.
    Thank you Joseph;

    COVID has been very, very nice to many! But especially to the Redeemed.



    P.S. Treasury Bubbles are nice; until they are not.
    Last edited by David Merrill; 03-17-21, 08:33 PM.

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  • joseph3r
    replied
    Thanks for the reply Marcel. I understand the point is to get to 0. 0 taxable income PERIOD so I just focus on the income earned and not be concerned with deductions and credits. I think I'll be exempting myself from even paying anymore as that money can be useful for something else after this year.
    Attached Files
    Last edited by joseph3r; 03-17-21, 08:26 PM.

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  • marcel
    replied
    If you have a kid you're due a $1400 refund.

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  • joseph3r
    replied
    Thanks Lorne, I just signed in and was in the process of messaging you about this because I saw your examples on Turbo tax. David showed examples also so I'm in good shape, I'm messaging you anyways I'm curious about the 1099_NEC and 1099_R. Yeah, with your above example $12,400 and below is not taxable (you're $4.00 over ). My W2 is automatically adjusted for deductions (insurance, dues, etc.) so my AGI would actually be $76817. I figured out my mistake on my state return.

    All you guys are awesome and thanks for the patience for all us newcomers. And I'll be donating when I receive my refund to help further the cause.

    Thanks all, Joseph

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  • lorne
    replied
    In your federal Form-1040 filing example, it could be problematic to subtract the entire gross pay [76817] as redeemed lawful money (assuming this is a W-2 employee). For the simple fact the employee would not have the full $76817 in checks to redeem. At a minimum, deductions for Medicare & Social Security would be withheld from the paycheck before the worker could make a demand.

    Seems safer to use the total of redeemed checks for the year [say $64413] as shown below. This would result in $12404 of income yet still no taxable income and no federal income tax due.

    I guess you could make the argument of "redeemed" - that Notice & Demand to US Treasury for all transactions demanded in lawful money supersedes the W4 employment contract of the "employee" working for "employer". But I'm not so sure.

    Click image for larger version

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  • Michael Joseph
    replied
    Hi Joseph,

    Yes, your post is a good reminder. We have mailed many a letter general post for $0.03 in stamps. We had to learn to "call for our mail" but that was easy enough once the clerks got used to me. We did this for years as an experiment but later found it was more cost effective to pay the first class stamp to have the postal service make the livery of the mail to my residence.

    Also we noticed that the post master has the authority to cancel a first class stamp under philately. This fact is very useful in terms of a witness to our issue.

    Best regards,
    MJ

    Leave a comment:


  • David Merrill
    replied
    I view the USPS as a private contractor for the public Post Office. The contract continued in good behavior until the other night. There are several other instances I believe in but recent. So the multiple witness doctrine found in the Bible applies. I first wrote "from" the Bible but have discovered that the Bible is a scriptural parable of the actual Sumarian/Mesopotamian/Egyptian historical record.

    This document might shed some light.

    A crucial element to this development, last week is the end of war. 2016 was Super Jubilee (3500 years since the Invasion of Canaan) and properly executed.



    The private contract with the USPS developed the full public and private sides in the NIXON Administration.


    Of course TRUMP took full advantage of my directive.


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  • joseph3r
    replied

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  • Michael Joseph
    replied
    Originally posted by joseph3r View Post
    I have learned that when it comes to law there's a public and a private side to everything. The Postal Service is a grey area in government where it's independent but overseen by Congress. usps.com is the public/corporate/commercial side and if it were an official part of the federal government we would be usps.org or usps.gov. The General Post Office still exists for those that know how to use it.

    I did talk with someone in D.C. about the delay and final delivery and their answer makes some sense. Some areas have been a little delayed due to the pandemic and I'm guessing the letter was delivered at 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue so no P.O. box that would explain being delivered so early, and maybe they have their own personnel service for picking up and dropping off correspondences. They get a large amount of volume and that operates at 24 hours too.
    Establish post-office april 1774.pdf

    Best regards,
    MJ

    Leave a comment:


  • David Merrill
    replied
    Originally posted by joseph3r View Post
    I have learned that when it comes to law there's a public and a private side to everything. The Postal Service is a grey area in government where it's independent but overseen by Congress. usps.com is the public/corporate/commercial side and if it were an official part of the federal government we would be usps.org or usps.gov. The General Post Office still exists for those that know how to use it.

    I did talk with someone in D.C. about the delay and final delivery and their answer makes some sense. Some areas have been a little delayed due to the pandemic and I'm guessing the letter was delivered at 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue so no P.O. box that would explain being delivered so early, and maybe they have their own personnel service for picking up and dropping off correspondences. They get a large amount of volume and that operates at 24 hours too.
    Thank you. I appreciate your investigation and experience.

    Leave a comment:


  • joseph3r
    replied
    Originally posted by David Merrill View Post
    Thank you so much for your attention and awareness. This part of the echo chamber is wonderful!

    P.S. I agree with the authority assessment too. There is a "postal roads" clause in the Constitution being enforced upon Congressional bond.
    I have learned that when it comes to law there's a public and a private side to everything. The Postal Service is a grey area in government where it's independent but overseen by Congress. usps.com is the public/corporate/commercial side and if it were an official part of the federal government we would be usps.org or usps.gov. The General Post Office still exists for those that know how to use it.

    I did talk with someone in D.C. about the delay and final delivery and their answer makes some sense. Some areas have been a little delayed due to the pandemic and I'm guessing the letter was delivered at 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue so no P.O. box that would explain being delivered so early, and maybe they have their own personnel service for picking up and dropping off correspondences. They get a large amount of volume and that operates at 24 hours too.

    Leave a comment:

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