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Dianne
01-01-2010, 06:24 PM
When you file your income tax return, or pay any bill like a homeowner's association assessment, etc. Sign your name: John Brown (UD) which means under duress.

We need to start a UD movement. This basically means you do not agree with the payment you are making, but you have been threatened to sign it and submit it (a federal or state income tax return); and have been placed under duress.

Google it if you want, but this is perfect !!!! We all know for example, that there are no laws to substantiate people paying taxes on their labor. It's all a bs bluff... but where they get you is when you do file a return that you promise under penalty of perjury that everything you tell them in that return is true. If you sign your name (UD), it means you don't agree with what you are doing... but have been threatened to place your name in that box.


Since GOP hijacking the tea party movement Ron Paul supporters created... possible the new movement could be the "Under Duress" signature movement... forced but do not agree.

Chaohinon
01-01-2010, 06:43 PM
I prefer just not filing

They don't care if you sign it as, "Dianne (FUCK YOUR MOTHER LOL)", as long as they get their plunder. Withold the money completely, and they'll start screeching.

BuddyRey
01-01-2010, 06:45 PM
I love your idea, Mom, but I think I have one that's even better...

...

Just don't pay the taxes! :D

After all, Harry Reid says they're voluntary, remember? ;)

lynnf
01-01-2010, 06:47 PM
I'm not sure this is a good idea. for instance, did someone actually come up to you and threaten you about the taxes? the supposed "threat" of an audit may not meet the test.

this could dilute the real UD cases that happen when someone is actually physically threatened.

any attorneys on here that can render an opinion?

lynn

Dianne
01-01-2010, 06:52 PM
Actually what happened with me, is I took exception to paying my homeowners association dues. They took a $300. bill and turned it into a $1,500. bill within five months, and took out a foreclosure notice. My attorney said I had to pay it, or they would take the house.

So I did finally pay it, but signed the check (UD), so I have some recourse to go after them. If I had not signed UD, the court would have said "well why did you pay it, if you didn't agree with it?"

I'm using taxes as an example... there are many things we are required or forced to pay that we don't agree with such as a car inspection when you drive the brand new car off the lot..... UD will express your contempt and disagreement with what you are being blackmailed to pay.

roho76
01-01-2010, 06:54 PM
I prefer just not filing

I don't file unless someone sends me something saying I made income but I'm freelance so that doesn't happen. But I will use this on any other forms I do not wish to sign.

Dianne
01-01-2010, 06:54 PM
I'm not sure this is a good idea. for instance, did someone actually come up to you and threaten you about the taxes? the supposed "threat" of an audit may not meet the test.

this could dilute the real UD cases that happen when someone is actually physically threatened.

any attorneys on here that can render an opinion?

lynn

I am not sure.. but I thought it was commonplace knowledge that if you don't pay your federal and state taxes, you are going to federal prison. At least that is what I have always heard. Am I wrong about that?

Dianne
01-01-2010, 06:56 PM
I just believe it's your statement that you do not agree with a certain payment; however, you have been threatened to pay it; therefore you are signing under duress.

lynnf
01-01-2010, 06:57 PM
I am not sure.. but I thought it was commonplace knowledge that if you don't pay your federal and state taxes, you are going to federal prison. At least that is what I have always heard. Am I wrong about that?


sorry to have to tell you you are wrong about that.

Aaron Russo was one (of America: Freedom to Fascism) and I believe he named others.

Tom Cryer (Crier?) also comes to mind - he beat the IRS in court.

they did point out you have to know what you are doing or you will end up in jail. of course,
the IRS relies on this "commonplace knowledge" you speak of for enforcement.


lynn

Austrian Econ Disciple
01-01-2010, 06:57 PM
I prefer just not filing

They don't care if you sign it as, "Dianne (FUCK YOUR MOTHER LOL)", as long as they get their plunder. Withold the money completely, and they'll start screeching.

This.

Austrian Econ Disciple
01-01-2010, 07:00 PM
I am not sure.. but I thought it was commonplace knowledge that if you don't pay your federal and state taxes, you are going to federal prison. At least that is what I have always heard. Am I wrong about that?

Bob Ebert says otherwise (The guy who got elected in PA with 2 million taxes he "owes"...what a joke. The IRS is worse than the MONARCHY FOR FUCKS SAKE!!!!). Only if you lie then you will.

However, it must be said that if you don't file and they really want to be assholes they can garner your wages, like they did with Karl Hess.

Zippyjuan
01-01-2010, 07:00 PM
Actually what happened with me, is I took exception to paying my homeowners association dues. They took a $300. bill and turned it into a $1,500. bill within five months, and took out a foreclosure notice. My attorney said I had to pay it, or they would take the house.

So I did finally pay it, but signed the check (UD), so I have some recourse to go after them. If I had not signed UD, the court would have said "well why did you pay it, if you didn't agree with it?"

I'm using taxes as an example... there are many things we are required or forced to pay that we don't agree with such as a car inspection when you drive the brand new car off the lot..... UD will express your contempt and disagreement with what you are being blackmailed to pay.

I don't think that helps you at all. You can send a payment for something like say a credit card bill and write on it "paid in full" but that does not mean you do not owe any more money.

Dianne
01-01-2010, 07:02 PM
sorry to have to tell you you are wrong about that.

Aaron Russo was one (of America: Freedom to Fascism) and I believe he named others.

Tom Cryer (Crier?) also comes to mind - he beat the IRS in court.

they did point out you have to know what you are doing or you will end up in jail. of course,
the IRS relies on this "commonplace knowledge" you speak of for enforcement.


lynn

That's great... maybe you can get that information to Sherry Jackson's attorney, before she dies in a Federal prison:

http://cromalternativemoney.org/index.php/en/media/news/income-tax-sherry-jackson-dying-as-political-prisoner.html

lynnf
01-01-2010, 07:09 PM
That's great... maybe you can get that information to Sherry Jackson's attorney, before she dies in a Federal prison:

http://cromalternativemoney.org/index.php/en/media/news/income-tax-sherry-jackson-dying-as-political-prisoner.html

like Aaron Russo said, you have to know what you're doing.
those that don't get flushed down the rat hole.

one of the methods they use is that they don't let you present evidence as exhibits - the judge rules it as inadmissible.

Tom Cryer knew his evidence so well he presented it in his testimony, which they couldn't stop.

and that' s only one of the tricks they use, I'm sure.


lynn

Austrian Econ Disciple
01-01-2010, 07:17 PM
like Aaron Russo said, you have to know what you're doing.
those that don't get flushed down the rat hole.

one of the methods they use is that they don't let you present evidence as exhibits - the judge rules it as inadmissible.

Tom Crier knew his evidence so well he presented it in his testimony, which they couldn't stop.

and that' s only one of the tricks they use, I'm sure.


lynn

I don't think anyone knows the ins and outs better than Irwin Schiff and look what happened.

Austrian Econ Disciple
01-01-2010, 07:22 PM
As for Cryer here is why he was acquitted:

Cryer was acquitted on July 11, 2007.[9] Cryer did not make any of his arguments about the legality of the income tax to the jury itself. Instead he asserted that he really did not believe that he owed the taxes, so there was no criminal intent. According to the New Hampshire Union Leader:

Cryer convinced jurors that he genuinely believed he was not liable for the $73,000 in taxes the government says he owes for tax years 2000 and 2001. Absent proof of criminal intent, the jury acquitted him.[10]


The Courts don't care about the Constitution so stop even trying to use it to get acquittal. You can know the "law" inside and out and it won't matter. How many times will you have to learn this? If you don't believe me research Irwin Schiffs case. The Courts really don't give a shit, they are there merely to be part of the enforcement wing of the Government.

Perhaps we should take a page out of the Sons of Liberty playbook.....

lynnf
01-01-2010, 07:32 PM
I don't think anyone knows the ins and outs better than Irwin Schiff and look what happened.



some details on Cryer case:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Cryer

The prosecution dropped its allegations of tax evasion (on which the law provides a maximum prison term of five years)[7] against Cryer on July 9, 2007. Cryer was then tried on two counts of willful failure to file tax returns, for which the maximum jail sentence is one year in prison.[8]

Cryer was acquitted on July 11, 2007.[9] Cryer did not make any of his arguments about the legality of the income tax to the jury itself. Instead he asserted that he really did not believe that he owed the taxes, so there was no criminal intent. According to the New Hampshire Union Leader:
Cryer convinced jurors that he genuinely believed he was not liable for the $73,000 in taxes the government says he owes for tax years 2000 and 2001. Absent proof of criminal intent, the jury acquitted him.[10]

Although the jury was not convinced of Cryer's willfulness,[10] the theories he raised in his motions for dismissal have been repeatedly rejected by the courts. (See Tax protester arguments and related articles.)

Cryer and the government have made various claims pertaining to tax law, and have cited many rulings by the courts that Cryer and the government contend support their conflicting positions. Citations to the cases can be found on web sites for Cryer and the government.

Austrian Econ Disciple
01-01-2010, 07:35 PM
some details on Cryer case:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Cryer

The prosecution dropped its allegations of tax evasion (on which the law provides a maximum prison term of five years)[7] against Cryer on July 9, 2007. Cryer was then tried on two counts of willful failure to file tax returns, for which the maximum jail sentence is one year in prison.[8]

Cryer was acquitted on July 11, 2007.[9] Cryer did not make any of his arguments about the legality of the income tax to the jury itself. Instead he asserted that he really did not believe that he owed the taxes, so there was no criminal intent. According to the New Hampshire Union Leader:
Cryer convinced jurors that he genuinely believed he was not liable for the $73,000 in taxes the government says he owes for tax years 2000 and 2001. Absent proof of criminal intent, the jury acquitted him.[10]

Although the jury was not convinced of Cryer's willfulness,[10] the theories he raised in his motions for dismissal have been repeatedly rejected by the courts. (See Tax protester arguments and related articles.)

Cryer and the government have made various claims pertaining to tax law, and have cited many rulings by the courts that Cryer and the government contend support their conflicting positions. Citations to the cases can be found on web sites for Cryer and the government.

Yes, I know about Cryer, I am saying he was acquitted not because he knew the law as written better than other tax protesters like Karl Hess and Irwin Schiff, but because he didn't challenge the law. That just goes to show the law is arbitrary and the Courts don't give a shit about the law!

I'm almost to the point where I'm ready to follow in the footsteps of the Sons of Liberty (I'm holding back to see if Ron will run in 2012).

We need to resist the income tax just like the SoL and Patriots resisted the Stamp Act and other forms of taxation.

Weyland
01-01-2010, 08:35 PM
If you don't mind having your credit ruined and have a high tax bill, here's an idea: Pay your taxes with a credit card.

http://www.irs.gov/efile/article/0,,id=101316,00.html

I was so angry about the Senate kissing the behinds of the banks, I researched this. Let Citibank or Bank of America pay your bill for you, and then either dispute the charge or let them do a write-off and don't pay them. If it's ok for them to use the government to steal from us, then morally it's ok for us to use the government to steal from them.

Dianne
01-01-2010, 08:52 PM
Fascinating info... But there is precedent here... Charlie Rangle, Tom Daschle, Geitnher; to name a few that are White House professional tax dodgers.. why aren't they sitting in Folson Prison where they belong.... instead of drafting new laws to send you and me there?

Something gotta give guys... The fox have been sent to guard the chicken house.

Matt Collins
01-01-2010, 10:08 PM
You could cross out the part that says "under penalty of perjury" and also sign it UD.

Check this guy out:
http://www.anti-irs.com/

You can read his book here:
http://www.anti-irs.com/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderfiles/why_no_one_conklins_revised_word_2003.doc (http://www.anti-irs.com/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderfiles/why_no_one_conklins_revised_word_2003.doc)

Dianne
01-01-2010, 11:40 PM
Well anything I pay these flim flam men and women in Washington is completely UD; so how better can I get my views across then to state that on the check I mail to them.... No I don't owe you shit... but under duress (your threats) here is the payment.

Danke
01-02-2010, 06:22 AM
The IRS may slap you with a $5000 frivolous filing penalty signing a return that way.

YumYum
01-02-2010, 06:49 AM
The IRS may slap you with a $5000 frivolous filing penalty signing a return that way.

You are correct, Mr. Berdanke.

pacelli
01-02-2010, 07:17 AM
If you want to have more fun with signatures, and you are cashing a check (especially one that you could live without, like a $1.50 rebate check), try writing this under your signature where you endorse it: Cashed at law without recourse.

Dianne
01-02-2010, 07:57 AM
You could cross out the part that says "under penalty of perjury" and also sign it UD.

Check this guy out:
http://www.anti-irs.com/

You can read his book here:
http://www.anti-irs.com/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderfiles/why_no_one_conklins_revised_word_2003.doc (http://www.anti-irs.com/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderfiles/why_no_one_conklins_revised_word_2003.doc)

Wow, that was very interesting. Thanks for posting.

Matt Collins
01-02-2010, 11:12 AM
try writing this under your signature where you endorse it: Cashed at law without recourse.Which means what? :confused:

TNforPaul45
01-02-2010, 03:44 PM
I believe you are forced to File your taxes, but not paying them is much less of a danger. They will garnish your wages, eventually, though...

I agree...something is going to give here very very soon. I think after the free peoples see their will dashed again by a clever 2012 campaign by the two parties, the dam is gonna burst.

Zippyjuan
01-02-2010, 03:51 PM
If you want to have more fun with signatures, and you are cashing a check (especially one that you could live without, like a $1.50 rebate check), try writing this under your signature where you endorse it: Cashed at law without recourse.

All I can find on that is http://www.allbusiness.com/glossaries/without-recourse/4942163-1.html

In general: phrase meaning that credit risk, or risk of nonpayment, is assumed by the buyer, rather than the seller, of a promissory note or the holder of a negotiable instrument. In negotiable instruments law, the endorser of a check or draft cannot be held accountable for payment to subsequent holders in the event the maker or drawer fails to pay, if the endorsement contains the words "without recourse." Such an endorsement is a qualified endorsement under Article 3 of the Uniform Commercial Code

Sounds like if the bank refuses to pay on the check the person the check is written to has to resolve it with the bank, not you. Most checks are processed automatically and electronically so endorsements are not noted.

Dianne
01-02-2010, 11:32 PM
I'm still going to sign that check (UD) Under Duress... because anything I do pay to the United States Government, is money I do not believe I owe, and money I do not agree with their disbursement of it.

But when I'm told by a CPA that I will go to prison if I don't send XXXX dollars to the Obama Insane Obama team I therefore feel compelled and coerced into sending the money. Now dont get me wrong... I would feel the same way under the George Bush (Bullshit) admin. as well.