Welll, it;s about time. You finally got his initials right! lolDemosthenes wrote:Fess up LEM, are you trolling or are you just painfully stupid?

Welll, it;s about time. You finally got his initials right! lolDemosthenes wrote:Fess up LEM, are you trolling or are you just painfully stupid?
Your post was no responsive so you went into mental state that you didn't know what the thread was talking about or even another thread you were posting in.Demosthenes wrote: Of course it isn't responsive. Literally all of his posts have been non-answers.
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Kahre's lawyers aren't telling the jury that his face amount vs. FMV theory was correct. They're telling the jury that he had a good faith belief that his theory was correct.
Finally something accurate. However, it's not relevant to the case.LegalEagleMan wrote:Your post was no responsive so you went into mental state that you didn't know what the thread was talking about or even another thread you were posting in.Demosthenes wrote: Of course it isn't responsive. Literally all of his posts have been non-answers.
The jury will never ever decide the what the legal monetary units are to be used.
Why are you repeatedlly misrepresenting what I've said? I reported what the lawyers said, not what I think they should have said.LegalEagleMan wrote:Your post was no responsive so you went into mental state that you didn't know what the thread was talking about or even another thread you were posting in.Demosthenes wrote: Of course it isn't responsive. Literally all of his posts have been non-answers.
The jury will never ever decide the what the legal monetary units are to be used.
Your post.Which is the only thing his lawyers can do. The jury will not be deciding whether that which you said his lawyers should be doing. I am sorry you don't remember posting in threads and forget what subject the rest of the people are talking about. The jury can NOT decide that which you suggested his lawyers could push on the jury.Code: Select all
Kahre's lawyers aren't telling the jury that his face amount vs. FMV theory was correct. They're telling the jury that he had a good faith belief that his theory was correct.
I did no such thing.Demosthenes wrote:
Why are you repeatedlly misrepresenting what I've said? I reported what the lawyers said, not what I think they should have said.
Kahre is facing tax charges only (not some nebulous "gold eagle issue" as you keep claiming,)and the only defense he has in the case is one of willfulness.
Of course they weren't. They shouldn't be either. You were saying that his lawyers did not believe that Kahre was correct yet if you go read articles you will see his lawyers do agree with him.Kahre's lawyers aren't telling the jury that his face amount vs. FMV theory was correct. They're telling the jury that he had a good faith belief that his theory was correct.
I doubt the lawyers agree with each other on the issue, but then again, I really don't care what the defense lawyers think. I do know that they their attempts to defend their client have ranged from "but judge, he's insane" to "he had a good faith belief that his scheme was legal."LegalEagleMan wrote:You were saying that his lawyers did not believe that Kahre was correct yet if you go read articles you will see his lawyers do agree with him.
If you don't like it, take it up with Congress. They're the ones that authorized the mint to create coins with face amounts that differ from fair market value. See, for example, the Bank Holding Company Act Amendments of 1970, P.L. 91-607, § 205, 84 Stat. 1769 (1970); Sen.Rep.No. 91-1084, 91st Cong., 2d Sess. reprinted in (1970) U.S.Code Cong. & Ad.News 5519, 5538-39.LegalEagleMan wrote:As far as his case goes, no real opinion other than the legal gold eagle coin for services question.
It's complete and utterly messed up. If the government is saying gold eagles and silver eagles which have a set monetary value according to authority of Congress to set and for the US Treasury to carryout than you have in fact made everyone a tax criminal.
I don't know. I know his lawyers have agree with him in news articles. See Google.Demosthenes wrote: I doubt the lawyers agree with each other on the issue, but then again, I really don't care what the defense lawyers think. I do know that they their attempts to defend their client have ranged from "but judge, he's insane" to "he had a good faith belief that his scheme was legal."
Why would I want to take up with Congress? They set it at $50 whatever $ maybe.Demosthenes wrote: If you don't like it, take it up with Congress. They're the ones that authorized the mint to create coins with face amounts that differ from fair market value. See, for example, the Bank Holding Company Act Amendments of 1970, P.L. 91-607, § 205, 84 Stat. 1769 (1970); Sen.Rep.No. 91-1084, 91st Cong., 2d Sess. reprinted in (1970) U.S.Code Cong. & Ad.News 5519, 5538-39.
I read the threads. Are you unable to articulate your position?LegalEagleMan wrote:I think you need to go read the thread and the other one, already covered.
If you read the thread and the other one you would have the thread where I posted the part of the Constitution where it states Congress has authority to determine such.Demosthenes wrote:I read the threads. Are you unable to articulate your position?LegalEagleMan wrote:I think you need to go read the thread and the other one, already covered.
I have no problem with gold coins they will to set at $50 or silver eagles at $1. They have every right to set the value of money.To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures;
Feel free to pay your employees with silver coins, gold coins, or frozen turkeys for that matter. Just don't try to pretend that the value of those payments for services are artificially worth less than the far market value of what you to make the payments, and you'll be fine.LegalEagleMan wrote:As far as the gold eagle for services to me completely legal as was done according to what I know about the case.
And your opinion, having no dollar amount stamped on its shiny surface is therefore worth $0.To me the gold eagle for services is completely legal
You aren't a judge, you aren't the jury. Your opinion in this case is worth approximately three such skittles.I have seen no evidence to convince me otherwise without having me to put on a tinfoil hat and to believe in skittle farting unicorns.
And Congress has regulated that the Mint can sell coins whose face amount is less than the numismatic value.LegalEagleMan wrote:To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures;
You quote where Congress set the value of such but forgot about one post later.Demosthenes wrote: Feel free to pay your employees with silver coins, gold coins, or frozen turkeys for that matter. Just don't try to pretend that the value of those payments for services are artificially worth less than the far market value of what you to make the payments, and you'll be fine.
You wouldn't be saying that if the 4 people found innocent were found guilty. You would say the were guilty.The prior verdict doesn't have any special meaning. It could mean that the jury resented being in a fricken' cold courtroom wasting their time for three months, or that they were bored to tears for three months, or that they didn't personally like the prosecutors, or that they personally liked one or more defense lawyers, or they thought the defendant was a hottie, and so on. It could also mean that they thought the defendant made a good faith mistake... the whole point of the trial.
And your opinion, having no dollar amount stamped on its shiny surface is therefore worth $0.To me the gold eagle for services is completely legal
It is my opinion, I have seen no evidence in these threads to counter that made any real sense to be honest. My opinion is worth the same as yours whether I decide to put a tinfoil hat on or not.You aren't a judge, you aren't the jury. Your opinion in this case is worth approximately three such skittles.
Congress can set the value of such of Money. I don't know else there is to know. If what you say is true, you just made 300 plus million people tax cheats. Once again, already covered in the threads.Demosthenes wrote:And Congress has regulated that the Mint can sell coins whose face amount is less than the numismatic value.LegalEagleMan wrote:To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures;
I respect the jury's decision, no matter which way it falls, so yes, if the jury found them guilty, I'd believe they were guilty and would keep an eye out for the appellate court results to see whether the prosecutors, judge, and / or jury had screwed up in getting to that guilty conviction. When the jury found them not guilty, my assumption was that the jury found their good faith belief believable, which resulted in a not guilty verdict. The four not-guilty people weren't key players so the verdict didn't suprise me much.LegalEagleMan wrote:You wouldn't be saying that if the 4 people found innocent were found guilty. You would say the were guilty.
So what? You're a protester and a troll.It is my opinion, I have seen no evidence in these threads to counter that made any real sense to be honest. My opinion is worth the same as yours whether I decide to put a tinfoil hat on or not.
300,000,000 get paid their salaries in gold and silver coins? Who knew.LegalEagleMan wrote:Congress can set the value of such of Money. I don't know else there is to know. If what you say is true, you just made 300 plus million people tax cheats. Once again, already covered in the threads.