Question by pissed off: Is the 16th amendment constitutional?part2 The constitution was just wrote before lousiana purchase.?
Bill went back to the 7th Circuit with a petition for rehearing of his case by the entire 27 judges of the circuit court of appeals. Bill argued that the panel denied him due process of law by not addressing seven of his eight arguments. Petitions for rehearing are distributed to each of the 27 judges, and at least one must vote to rehear the case. Not one of the 27 voted to rehear the case. The question presented for rehearing was:
“Is it the official position of the Seventh Circuit that defendants, charged with unlawful conduct by the government, are no longer entitled to present evidence and defend against the charges?”
The answer of the 7th Circuit is “YES!” That is the official position. If these judges don’t like that you have to say, they will simply declare what you say is false and will not consider any evidence. You will be found guilty of violating the law. If that doesn’t send chills up your spine, it should.
This, of course, is the same principle applied during the Roman Inquisition to Galileo. The court there found Galileo’s contention that the earth was not the center of the universe to be false, ignored the facts, and found him guilty. Such court action is an unethical and immoral abuse of power. Bill has an absolute right, protected by the First Amendment, to discuss the fraudulent ratification of the 16th Amendment.
Federal prosecutors of the Department of Justice Tax Division, Robert Metcalfe and Robert Fay, their superiors in the Department of justice, Federal District Court Judges Filip and Der-Yeghiayan, and the 27 judges of the 7th Circuit are all flagrantly guilty of covering up the fraud of the federal income tax, and of conspiracy to violate the First and Fifth Amendment rights of Bill Benson. Take notice that such action is a felony under Title 18, Section 241.
Now, I recently became aware of another case, United States v. Hirmer. This is a multi-defendant, multi-count indictment in the Northern District of Florida. The defendants in this case, Mark and Claudia Hirmer, are represented by Jeffrey Dickstein. Due to the rules of the Court in the Florida jurisdiction, Dickstein cannot comment on the case.
These are the facts in United States v Hirmer. The defendants have been charged with conspiracy to defraud the IRS and to commit wire fraud (Count 1), conspiracy to commit money laundering (Count 2), evasion of the payment of income tax (Count 3), and several counts of wire fraud in counts 4-15). The government also alleged criminal forfeiture. In typical tyrannical fashion; the IRS has seized all of the Hirmer’s money, precluding them from paying for their defense.
According to the indictment, the Hirmer’s operated PQI, which sold a set of audio tapes on numerous subjects, including taxation, and sold tickets to off-shore events where people would assemble to hear speakers on a wide variety of subjects, including taxation. According to the indictment, espousing the notion that the 16th Amendment was not ratified is “un-American.” Well, so is judicial corruption in my humble opinion.
In law there is a principle called stare decisis. It basically stands for the concept that if a case has been fully adjudged on the facts, and another case is before the court with the exact same facts being present, the second court can cite to the first case as authority for the legal principle adjudicated in the first case. The Supreme Court has warned, however, that the principle is not to be used if different facts are before the court and a different argument is being made (Pollock v. Farmers Loan and Trust).
The prosecutors, Michael J. Watling and Adam F. Hulbig, Trial Attorneys, United States Department of Justice, Tax Division, Tiffany H. Eggers, Assistant United States Attorney for the Northern District of Florida and Thomas F. Kirwin, Acting United States Attorney, cited to case law that did not address any of the several points raised in pleadings submitted by defense counsel. Judge Rodger’s noted the government had cited to these cases and simply denied the Hirmer’s motion. The specific arguments of the Hirmer’s were not even addressed!
Is it unreasonable to state that when it becomes “un-American” to exercise one’s right to suggest the federal government is violating the law, and proof of the alleged violations are not to be considered, factually or legally, then for all intents and purposes the federal republic embraced within the Constitution has been overthrown?
The next step in Bill’s case is to petition the United States Supreme Court. The next step in the Hirmer’s case is to ask the district court judge to reconsider her opinion denying the Hirmer’s motion.
Best answer:
Answer by I speak with forked tongue
Uh Bill who?
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