FAQs

IRS and income Taxes – Will the IRS come after me?

The IRS like all government contractors, operates through paperwork and uses fear to control people. They act through paperwork, not sudden action. They use a series of letters and notices to try to intimidate you and seek to instill fear in you. Those letters and notices can be answered and addressed. This process has been studied and documented for decades. What happens in any individual case depends on that person’s own facts and paperwork — nothing here is legal or tax advice. Many Americans regard federal taxation as currently practiced to be improper, and there is an ongoing effort — within this Assembly and well beyond it — to address that. The work is not finished. We are researching it. When we find an approach this Assembly can stand behind, we will say so plainly. Until then, we are not going to hand you one. You must work with your assembly to make sure you have the correct paperwork and that it is properly filled out, recorded and published.

The more deeply you study the fraud and the truth about our government, the truth about taxes and the truth about the IRS the more confident you will become about your rights and freedoms as an American.

What do I do with my drivers license and license plates?
For now, you keep them.
What about my social security number and my social security income?

Social Security Number – Once you complete all your paperwork that number belongs to you and you are free to use it without fear.

Social Security income – You paid into the social security income program, therefore you are entitled to receive your payments back. That cannot be taken away from you.

What about my Retirement?

No matter where your retirement comes from, it’s yours because you paid into it. It is safe and you are entitled to it. Correcting your status does not nullify your retirement.

What about Medicare?

Same as Social Security. You paid into it and correcting your status does not affect your Medicare coverage.

I’ve previously been on Unemployment, Food Stamps, Medicaid or all three. Can I still correct my status?

You paid into these systems and programs while you were working and therefore you were entitled to those benefits. Once you correct your political status you cannot participate in these programs any longer. For more details consult with the State Assembly Coordinator.

What about banking, should I still use my credit cards, should I close my checking account?

You are free to keep using your accounts and credit cards. Correcting your political status does not require you to change banks, move your money, or close any account.

What about Employee Benefits?

You are entitled to all your employee benefits. That does not change when you correct your status.

Can I still get Healthcare or can I be refused Care?

You can still obtain healthcare coverage and you cannot be refused care because you corrected your status.

Should I go back and try to get previously paid taxes or mortgages or loans back?

No. Trying to claw back what you’ve already paid can put your corrected status at risk — it’s not worth it. What’s past is past. Move forward.

Mailing Notices and Other Documents to the De-facto Government

All of your notices and other documents that you send to the de-facto government should be sent priority mail with signature confirmation using metered mail instead of stamps. This will be easier to deal with at the post office since the postal workers are experienced with that method more than registered mail. Additionally, the delivery notification is recorded and easily downloaded from the USPS website or even emailed or texted to you upon delivery.

In the past, registered mail (USPS label #200) was recommended with green card return receipt (USPS form #3811) to the addressee using physical stamps but the green cards are no longer reliably returned and registered mail costs about double priority mail. You will also need to fill out one USPS form #3806 for each piece of registered mail. The goal of all this expense and trouble is to make sure your notices do indeed get to where you are mailing them and provide you with proof that they were received.

Go to the post office and request at least 20 each of the following to have on hand when needed:

    • Registered mail labels (USPS label #200). These are the red, black and white labels with the bar code on them and the registered mail # at the bottom.
    • Green card return receipt labels (USPS form #3811)
    • Registered mail receipts (USPS form #3806).

Here are pictures of the actual labels, forms, and stamps:

If you are mailing lots of pieces of registered mail, you might want to buy the stamps ahead of time and put them on the envelope so the USPS clerk doesn’t have to do it. You can go to the USPS.com website and find price information. Make sure to specify a declared value of your parcels as $0.00 when mailing them at the post office.

Fill-out all forms and prepare your mail envelopes before going to the post office to facilitate a smoother experience. Remember that the clerks are indoctrinated and will not understand why you are mailing your parcels in this way. Don’t let them sway you.

When you need to add a registered mail # to a notice or document pick off one of the labels you got from the post office and use the # from it and make sure to use that same label on the envelope you are sending with the notice.

It is a good idea to take a picture of your completed envelopes for your records. Because of the space required for the labels and physical stamps you will need to use the larger 10×13 envelopes and then you also won’t have to fold your documents.

Here is a sample of a completed envelope: