[RE: ]

[LUIS VILDOSOLA]

The punishment has been justified but is unjust,
it lacks cognitive coherence.

For all the good deeds taxes are justified to exist,
they are not sustained under close scrutiny;
not the scrutiny under which a court decides over
physical restraint of a "tax evader".

All things being equal, these people are slaves of
a new master, a government with the spirit of a ghost.

"B.Chandler" <b.chandler at gte.net> wrote:
> 
> yes quatloos, injustices occur every day.
> 
> answer this, what class of citizens existed before the 14th amendment?
> was every congressman and every president that served prior to the 14th
> amendment frauds? NO .
> Before the 14th Amendment "citizen of the United States" did NOT exist.
> 
> Again, were every congressman and every president that served prior to the
> 14th
> amendment frauds?
> 
> 
> 
> Quatloos Wrote:
> 
> 
> California Couple Sentenced for Helping Clients Evade Taxes
> 
> February 23, 2001
> 
> By DAVID CAY JOHNSTON
> 
> A California couple who helped their clients evade at least $13.8
> million in federal income taxes were sentenced to long prison terms
> yesterday, sentences the judge extended after they said that the
> tax laws were invalid and did not apply to them.
> 
>  The couple, Dorothy and George Henderson of Roseville, Calif.,
> sold trusts through which, customers were told, they could put
> their money beyond the reach of the Internal Revenue Service. The
> couple kept 5 percent of the deposits.
> 
>  Mrs. Henderson, 56, was sentenced to more than 11 years in prison
> and Mr. Henderson, 59, was sentenced to six and a half years by
> Judge Garland E. Burrell Jr. of United States District Court in
> Sacramento.
> 
>  The Hendersons did not testify at their trials, but at a
> sentencing hearing yesterday they told Judge Burrell that the
> I.R.S. had no authority over them and that they would pursue claims
> against the government.
> 
>  They also said they were exempt from tax under Section 861 of the
> Internal Revenue Code, contending that the statute excludes most
> Americans from income taxes.
> 
>  Donald Dorfman, Mrs. Henderson's lawyer, said that he tried to
> show his client that she had misread the law and that rather than
> exempting anyone from taxes it extended the reach of American tax
> law to income from foreign sources.
> 
>  "She wouldn't listen," Mr. Dorfman said. "She insisted on speaking
> and telling the judge about the 861 position and how as a sovereign
> citizen of California the federal courts had no jurisdiction and
> all sorts of gibberish."
> 
>  Mr. Dorfman said the speech caused the judge to add five months to
> Mrs. Henderson's sentence beyond prosecutors' request.
> 
>  The judge gave Mr. Henderson an extra eight months.
> 
>  The 861
> position is being advocated by a small but growing number of
> business owners and others who, calling themselves the tax honesty
> movement, say that the government operates the I.R.S. illegally.
> These business owners have boasted in ads in USA Today and on the
> Internet that they do not pay taxes and say the I.R.S. has not
> acted against them. They cite that as proof that the tax laws are a
> hoax.
> 
>  The case against the Hendersons began several years ago and grew
> out of another case in which four other Californians, including a
> lawyer, were convicted and are now in prison.


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