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#1121246
Sandwich Board
"What that zip code really does is puts your home into Federal Jurisdiction..."
What that zip code really does is the same as any other postal code used in any other country in the world: speeds up sorting and avoids the ambiguity of having two places with the same name.
But I don't really need to point that out, do I?
"Boy, just to cover your own butt, you gotta use a bullet-proof force field!"
You shot me in the ass!
2/19/2010 12:08:38 AM
#1121275
Tax return too difficult for you, eh?
2/19/2010 12:28:54 AM
#1121406
The funny thing is that these guys who think that having any contract with the state is being treated as chattle, are the same who later complain that "we don't get the service as a hard-working person who pays his taxes". Please, make up your mind.
2/19/2010 2:54:42 AM
#1121485
aaa
What.
2/19/2010 4:37:12 AM
#1121519
Percy Q. Shunn
Don't forget to wear your tin-foil helmet when you fly you plane by(to) the IRS office.
2/19/2010 5:01:05 AM
#1121636
ATS is a joke website isn't it? Its a college prank, right???
2/19/2010 7:14:40 AM
#1121699
Huckster Sam
Interestingly enough, I can only find information regarding a Domestic Services Regulations, Section 122.32 on conspiracy theorist sites. Most of it is just a legal document about a petition being filed, nothing more than that.
2/19/2010 8:15:56 AM
#1121862
Antichrist
Well technically no, you don't need a birth certificate. I'm sure there's people born in Alaska and the Ozarks that never have a birth certificate. Of course they can never gain the benefits of being a registered US citizen either. You're choice basically.
As for the zip code, do you know what happens if you don't use one? It gets sent to a giant sorting warehouse where it is hand sorted. If you're mail gets from point A to point B within a year, I'll be shocked.
And you don't want to be a US citizen? You're free to leave any time you want. Not sure where you'd go, but I'm sure some backwater country will take you in.
2/19/2010 11:27:01 AM
#1121905
Nations are sovereign, people are independent. And by the way, your country doesn't own you. It doesn't make a big fuss over you moving to another country, after all (unless you've been found guilty of an actual crime and haven't been pardoned).
2/19/2010 12:04:23 PM
#1121976
BeemerRefugee1990
The IRS must live for assholes like this.
2/19/2010 1:36:25 PM
#1122123
werewolf
This is hilarious. You must take this on the road, MidD.
2/19/2010 7:10:07 PM
#1122209
Well if you force field isn't bullet proof...it ain't a very good force field
2/20/2010 1:34:04 AM
#1122229
Rallymodeller
Actually, by definition if your home is within the territory of the United States of America it is de facto as well as de jure in a Federal Jurisdiction. Just because "a man's home is his castle" doesn't mean it's an independent nation. Example: I live in Canada, and therefore I am under Canadian Federal Jurisdiction, as well as the respective jurisdictions of my Province, County and Municipality.
Furthermore, the Fourteenth Amendment has five sections, none of which seem to have anything to do with what you are claiming.
2/20/2010 2:56:22 AM
#1122356
fromdownunder
Freemen on the Land. The movement that keeps on giving.
Norm
2/20/2010 1:06:00 PM
#1122548
nazani14
My home is actually the consulate of the sovereign state of Yaoidonia. Emo boys, please stand at the side of the road and look for the sedan with the little flag - I'll take you away from all this, just like Raoul bloody Wallenberg.
2/20/2010 8:40:01 PM
#1123688
Conundrum
I know one of these clowns. He's being audited by the IRS, and insists they have no jurisdiction. His wife lost her patience, and is divorcing him over this crap, his buddies in this group are telling him to let her go, since "she doesn't get it." This anti-government group he's hooked up with has a fundie Christian tone to it, but yet, they've broken up a marriage. Nice work guys!
BTW, what's this UCC they're talking about?
2/22/2010 10:15:28 AM
#1123967
jsonitsac
@Conundrum
Uniform Commercial Code
It is a series of laws and regulations designed to make interstate commerce more uniform. Conspiracy theorists (who have no idea how it works) think that it is the highest law of the land.
2/22/2010 8:38:00 PM
#1124719
Yeah I'm sure that second bit would go over real well with the IRS and the like.
2/23/2010 4:14:57 PM
#1125585
Doubting Thomas
I just love these amateur lawyers who think they can get out of paying taxes by using obscure legal codes and ideas.
Yeah, and if they serve you with papers with your name in all caps, be sure not to respond since that's not your legal name and you'll be entering a contract with the government. Besides, the courtroom probably has a flag with a gold fringe around it which means you'll be in an admirality court. Be sure you explain this to the judge in detail as he throws you in jail for contempt of court.
2/24/2010 5:26:04 PM
#1125935
FSMpirate
Besides all that nonsense, who would want a force field that wasn't bulletproof?
2/25/2010 10:45:47 AM
#1128622
SlainteMhaith
Eh, Whaaa.....
Good News, Everybody! The Domestic Mail Services Regulations doesn't even HAVE a Section 122...
3/4/2010 12:26:53 PM
#1129285
John_in_Oz
Contract law does not work like that.
3/6/2010 8:17:07 AM
#1132059
MPW
@ Doubting Thomas: "I just love these amateur lawyers who think they can get out of paying taxes by using obscure legal codes and ideas. "
It's a kind of magical thinking. They're like occult believers - using the right words and phrases will mysteriously protect you.
3/14/2010 7:55:17 AM
#1144957
jabba the slut
Damn, I just mailed a bunch of stuff with my zip code on it today. WHY DIDNT ANYONE TELL ME?!?! :(
4/8/2010 1:40:28 PM
#1425293
The Anonymous
That would be really cool and awesome, if it didn't have a 100% chance of failing in court. Just pay your damn taxes like every sane American!
7/18/2012 10:06:12 PM
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