RE: Yes, You Are a Slave! The Good News Is We Have the Secret, And We Are Winning.
It's extortion Kafka, and people don't realise it. If you tell someone, "Remember how in medieval times, the King sent the tax man at your door to collect gold and if you didn't pay up, they took your possessions or beat you up or locked you up at the castle." And people are like "yeah, those were terrible times. That was extortion." And they DON'T SEE THE LINK. To me it's EXACTLY the same thing. "But they don't take gold!" "They would if they knew you had some." They send letters first, then knock on your door, not even, they send bailifs and whoever to do the dirty work. It's called a government, not a kingdom, it's a president or prime minister, not a king, it's still extortion. People just don't see it.
There is a lady here in Quebec who used to be a doctor and who refused to pay her taxes for a few years before they sent her to prison. After another few years, they released her. Today, she goes around to conferences exposing the indoctrination they teach doctors and exposing their lies and still not paying her taxes.
The sad thing is, we don't want the discomfort and torture and trauma of prison, and that's ok. Some people don't care about it and just face it head on. But you know, if EVERYONE refused to pay their taxes, it would be less expensive for them to NOT imprison us all. We need to do what is right for us and it's different for everyone else, but when you see the truth and have clarity of thought, you can better assess the situation at hand.
When we know we are slaves, we can choose how to live to slowly move away from that slavery and help others awaken.
It is extortion, that's accurate. Extortion is not slavery, it's extortion!
Yes, it’s extortion and a form of slavery.
“In a broader sense, however, the word slavery may also refer to any situation in which an individual is de facto forced to work against their own will. Scholars also use the more generic terms such as unfree labour or forced labour to refer to such situations.[2] However, and especially under slavery in broader senses of the word, slaves may have some rights and protections according to laws or customs.”
source.
I had no idea Wikipedia was a legal dictionary. Paying taxes is not being forced to work against your will because there is no requirement for work, in fact most socialist states pay people who don't work at all. A citizen or freeman can skip work or quit their job, a slave can't. They may have some rights and protections but they don't have a choice about working. A slave can't quit their job and collect welfare. So even under that definition you are not a slave.
Everything you buy is taxed. A citizen or “freeman” is taxed if he wishes to have a business, etc. This is a claim of ownership on one’s labor, which is a product of one’s body. Is it your positions that a claim of ownership on another’s body does not translate to slavery?
Do they claim all of it or just a percentage? Are you free to renounce your citizenship and leave?
Is everyone required to work?
One has to apply to renounce one’s citizenship, and pay a fee. This application may be rejected because in truth, we are slaves to the state.
As for your first point:
The government's website says this:
https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/legal/travel-legal-considerations/us-citizenship/Renunciation-US-Nationality-Abroad.html
That seems straightforward enough.
How much is the fee and where does it say there is a fee? Where does it say anything about an application or the possibility that it may be rejected?
https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2014/08/28/2014-20516/schedule-of-fees-for-consular-services-department-of-state-and-overseas-embassies-and#p-amd-2
Here we go again.
Yes, defending yourself from an officer or agent attempting to steal your property is what I am talking about. Stop the legal euphemisms.
Finally, that is good to know. If someone takes 99% of the fruits of my labor by force it is not slavery, even though that fits the definition of the word.