What he said!littleroundman wrote:As an observer from afar,
I'd really, really like to know what this tax protester fascination with pink panties is all about.
Envy, perhaps ???
Methinks the pink panty dude doth obsess wayyyy too much!
Moderators: Prof, Judge Roy Bean
What he said!littleroundman wrote:As an observer from afar,
I'd really, really like to know what this tax protester fascination with pink panties is all about.
Envy, perhaps ???
Just about ANYTHING looks hot on Zooey Deschanel. Remember how achingly gorgeous Linda Ronstadt used to look in her 60s-vintage Cub Scout uniform, complete with hat, neckerchief and slide (she DID cut the pants down, "just enough").Gregg wrote:FWIW, I think they're kind of hot too.
On Zooey Deschanel
Demosthenes wrote:Check out this "Writ" prepared by Myrland:
http://wspsp.com/01_AAA_WSPSP_files/WRI ... /index.htm
Something tells me the statute was not meant for the purpose he is using for.RCW 9A.56.300 Theft of a firearm (class B)
Taxing authorities are scheming to steal firearms from innocent Americans in Washington state by alleging falsely that the law has operated to impose an income tax upon the value of their personal services, and thereafter seizing such firearms as payment of the false tax debt.
Does anybody know, is this a self mede form? Or did he find something legitimate and butcher it?Demosthenes wrote:Check out this "Writ" prepared by Myrland:
http://wspsp.com/01_AAA_WSPSP_files/WRI ... /index.htm
Demosthenes wrote:Check out this "Writ" prepared by Myrland:
http://wspsp.com/01_AAA_WSPSP_files/WRI ... /index.htm
Your grandmother and grandfather will go to prison while prosecutors are rescued from having to speak of § 83 by the judges.
Er yes, of course. It's a long time since I've read it, but it was Kerouac's best work.wserra wrote:......You guys remember the stuff Dahmer did, right?
If you treat cash as property and say that a worker pays for his salary with his labor, and pretend that the worker's basis in his labor is equal to its FMV, then Section 83(a) says that the excess of the FMV of the cash over the FMV of the labor is included in gross income. Citing Sections 83 and 1012 allows Myrland more chances to hide the BS.LPC wrote:Myrland's section 83 argument seems to be a variation on the "no gain on sale of labor equal to it's value," but I'm damned if I can figure out what section 83 has to do with it. He keeps insisting that section 83 applies, and citing court cases that say it applies, without ever providing any clue about what difference it makes.
It seems to be another "baffle with BS" kind of argument, much like the section 861 argument, only less coherent.
Not only that, you have to consider the cost basis of your labor -- as in "how much did that labor which you exchanged for your paycheck cost you?"Quixote wrote:If you treat cash as property and say that a worker pays for his salary with his labor, and pretend that the worker's basis in his labor is equal to its FMV, then Section 83(a) says that the excess of the FMV of the cash over the FMV of the labor is included in gross income. Citing Sections 83 and 1012 allows Myrland more chances to hide the BS.LPC wrote:Myrland's section 83 argument seems to be a variation on the "no gain on sale of labor equal to it's value," but I'm damned if I can figure out what section 83 has to do with it. He keeps insisting that section 83 applies, and citing court cases that say it applies, without ever providing any clue about what difference it makes.
It seems to be another "baffle with BS" kind of argument, much like the section 861 argument, only less coherent.
Tell TalkShoe folks HI from DataData
Until your email I couldn't be sure that everyone I'd ever spoken to hadn't been jailed for something. By that I mean that my charging document, a complaint and NOT an indictment, has to be the most easily assailed complaint I've ever seen, as I'll explain.
First, I am concerned for "D. West" who is mentioned prominently in the complaint against me, for I think he too has been charged for taking exception to the theft of my car and the threat to which Kirkland's policies amount. If so, the complaint against him is just as bogus.
On this, my 11th day in lock up, I can finally access the outside world.
U.S. Dist. Court, Seattle, WA #MJ-11-30 filed jan. 21, 2010
I rent the lower floor of a home where my landlord and his wife (80 yrs. old) live upstairs, and the FED broke down bedroom doors, took his property, on Jan. 25, 2010 when I was arrested. I'm certain that this will cause my eviction after 12 years there.
I've been charged with a violation of 18 USC 875(a) for "knowingly did transmit in interstate and foreign commerce a communication containing a threat to kidnap and injure the person of another." (See complaint at pg.1).
"Kidnapping" is defined in 18 USC 1201 as "unlawfully" taking another across state lines. The email to the person who stole my car, my mail, my property and my pistol, and who sold them (not my pistol) at auction, is on p.5 of the complaint. It does not say that I would make the "lawful arrest" myself, "as provided by law," to "take them to competent authorities," and that certainly would not be an "injury" and would NOT be "unlawfully."
The complaint, essentially, seeks to criminalize and abolish citizen's arrest authorized by RCW 9A.16.020, in WA state. Maybe the DOJ is just trying to carve out an exemption for public servants who steal cars - yeah - thats gotta be it. THEY can steal from us but private individuals cannot. yeah.
Inasmuch as the DOJ can never prove such a distinction, the complaint will fail. The evidence of my innocence is in the complaint itself. If I had an attorney instead of a public defender I'd be out by now.
Now that I can get an email out I can pursue hired counsel and a Rule 7 dismissal for failure to state an offense instead of monkeying around over the allegation that I'm a "threat to the community." Spare me.
Anyone who - 1) views the DOJ's conduct as a violation of 18 USC 241 Conspiracy against rights, and 2) feels required by 18 USC 4 Misprision of felony to report said federal felony, could probably report it with or without my pre October 7, 2010 filings in Superior Court to some judge, or other person in military or civilian authority, or to all three. (budget, copies, mailing, 700+ pages which you have). (See WSPSP.com if you don't already have them).
When reporting said crime they SHOULD NOT speak of citizen's arrest of anyone!!!
The DOJ and Eric Holder will probably seek the death penalty for that, judging by the mess I'm in.
Personally, I would instead ask politely and VERY meekly for an answer to:
"Can a municipal official really steal somebody blind, falsely arrest them repeatedly, maliciously prosecute them, falsely imprison them, without violating 18 USC 241 and/or 242?
If not, why is David Myrland facing charges? If so, what good is RCW 9A.16.020?
Is a citizen's arrest of a felon really a kidnapping across state lines?
Is it an injury? Is it just public servants or is it ALL car thieves who are exempt from RCW 9A.16.020 arrests? David Myrland's prosecutor and his alleged victim/witness against him is the only criminal here."
I'll follow up soon on this. Thoughts and prayers with Mr. West in Texas.
Yeah, I guess Myrland has those Evil Government People right where he wants 'em!Myrland wrote:On this, my 11th day in lock up, I can finally access the outside world....