Mr. Chuck Kilian with a B.S. in accounting and has worked as a tax and banking auditor for Congress, asks the seniors –“When is enough, enough? That’s the question I have asked the greedy teachers in Council Rock School district for over the last 10 years….they still want more.
And Chuck, what about the accounting profession that keeps on perpetrating the fraud of the ‘federal income tax’, which according to the law….Section 861, states there are only two types of peoples who must file…(1) An American who works outside the United States and (2) a person from another country who works inside the United States. Which one are you?
But then, if you place 10 accountants in ten separate rooms with the same tax information, how come not one would come out with the same answer, can’t they count? And why won’t the IRS answer 6 questions or for that matter, why won’t any accountant answer the six tax questions as follows, are they afraid of being sued under the RICO act.
Questions Regarding Determining Taxable Income
1) Should I use the rules found in 26 USC § 861(b), and the related regulations beginning at 26 CFR § 1.861-8, to determine my taxable domestic income?
2) If some individuals—including myself—should not use those sections for determining their taxable domestic income, please show me where the regulations say who should or should not use those sections for that.
Reason for first two questions: The regulations under 26 USC § 861(b) (26 CFR § 1.861-8 and following) begin by stating that Sections 861(b) and 863(a) state in general terms “how to determine taxable income of a taxpayer from sources within the United States” after gross income from the U.S. has been determined. (The regulations then say that Sections 862(b) and 863(a) describe how to determine taxable income from outside of the U.S.) Section 1.861-1(a)(1) of the regulations confirms that “taxable income from sources within the United States” is to be determined in accordance with the rules of 26 USC § 861(b) and 26 CFR § 1.861-8. (See also 26 CFR §§ 1.862-1(b), 1.863-1(c).)3) If a U.S. citizen lives and works exclusively within the 50 states, and receives all of his income from within the 50 states, do 26 USC § 861(b) and 26 CFR § 1.861-8 show such income to be taxable?
Reason for question: Section 217 of the Revenue Act of 1921, statutory predecessor of 26 USC § 861 and following, stated that income from within the U.S. was taxable for foreigners and for U.S. citizens and corporations deriving most of their income from federal possessions (but did not say the same about the domestic income of most Americans). The regulations under the equivalent section of the 1939 Code (e.g. §§ 29.119-1, 29.119-2, 29.119-9, 29.119-10 (1945)) showed the same thing. The current regulations at 1.861-8 still show income to be taxable only when derived from certain “specific sources and activities,” which, concerning domestic income, still relate only to foreigners and certain Americans receiving income from federal possessions (26 CFR §§ 1.861-8(a)(1), 1.861-8(a)(4), 1.861-8(f)(1)).
4) Should one refer to 26 CFR § 1.861-8T (d) (2) to determine whether the “items” of income he receives (such as compensation, interest, rents, dividends, etc.) are excluded for federal income tax purposes?
Reason for question: The regulations (26 CFR § 1.861-8(a) (3)) state that a “class of gross income” consists of the “items” of income listed in 26 USC § 61 (e.g. compensation, interest, etc.). The regulations (26 CFR §§ 1.861-8(b)(1)) then direct the reader to “paragraph (d)(2)” of the section, which provides that such “classes of gross income” may include some income which is excluded for federal income tax purposes.
5) What is the purpose of the list of non-exempt types of income found in 26 CFR § 1.861-8T (d) (2) (iii), and why is the income of the average American not on that list?
Reason for question: After defining “exempt income” to mean income which is exempt, eliminated, or excluded for federal income tax purposes (26 CFR § 1.861-8T(d)(2)(ii)), the regulations give a list of types of income which are not exempt (i.e. which are subject to tax), which includes the domestic income of foreigners, certain foreign income of Americans, income of certain possessions corporations, and income of international and foreign sales corporations, but which does not include the domestic income of the average American (26 CFR § 1.861-8T(d)(2)(iii)).
6) What types of income (if any) are not exempted from taxation by any statute, but are nonetheless “excluded by law” (not subject to the federal income tax) because they are, under the Constitution, not taxable by the federal government?
Reason for question: Older income tax regulations defining “gross income” and “net income” said that neither income exempted by statute “or fundamental law” were subject to the tax (§ 39.21-1 (1956)), and said that in addition to those types of income exempted by statute, other types of income were exempt because they were, “under the Constitution, not taxable by the Federal Government” (§ 39.22(b)-1 (1956)).
IF the newspaper chooses to eliminate the questions, you can go up on www.feartheirs.com to review them.
I want to obey the Law and I want every one else to do the same! The government wrote the law…I did not. I can’t answer the above questions and I am asking for help from the government who wrote the law.
Chuck, You state in your opinion that you can play with the numbers and workout sliding scales….how about just telling the TRUTH! I realize that telling the truth would mean that accountants and the IRS and federal judges and federal prosecutors have been in a conspiracy to defraud the American people for the last 80 years and their pay checks would cease. They would have to get an honest job.
Send for the ‘861 disk’ it’s free! Go up on the web at www.feartheirs.com and take the pink pill but first hit the FLASH…..to get you in the mood.
You might ask, what will the federal government do for revenue? Answer, just like they did for the 87 BILLION for the Iraq war…..where the federal gov’t went to the Federal Reserve, which is not federal and has no reserve. The treasury requested a check from the Fed. Res. And deposited it into the Treasury checking account and then proceeded to pay for the equipment needed to destroy Iraq. It is that simple, isn’t it Chuck.
There is an old saying that “You can fool some of the people some of the time but you can’t fool all of the people all of the time”. The accounting ‘profession’ has been engaged in a “FRAUD”……In conspiracy with the IRS to get a yearly paycheck from THEIR CLIENTS…people who trusted them!They should be tried and when found ‘GUILTY’…..they should be imprisoned….just like they did to me to cover-up their crimes. They put me in prison for a non-crime.
Read my book…April 15th – The Fear Factor, get a copy of the ‘861 disk’ call 215-355-5660 or e-mail me at rbgraham@comcast.net . Thirty million Americans have stopped filing and paying…How about YOU!
Sincerely,
Robert B. Graham Sr.
posted by Bob Graham @ 9:20 AM
