-6- what you want to file, okay, rather than my reading things out and you’re trying to catch on the fly what I’m saying. MR. HARRELL: (Perusing documents.) That’s correct, Your Honor. The entire package. THE COURT: Is your -- MR. HARRELL: That’s correct. THE COURT: All right. Mr. Clerk, would you file Petitioner’s trial memorandum with the attached materials? The series of items that petitioner thus filed as his trial memorandum is 44 pages long; it is essentially an argument that Federal Reserve Notes are not money and that they do not have any value. The documents that petitioner filed in the instant case, and petitioner’s testimony, include the following: Petitioner did in fact receive payment for services actually rendered in a fair market value exchange * * * not comprising taxable income, said acts performed under the Unalienable rights to life, liberty, pursue happiness and acquire property, with labor being property. [Am. PTN, p.2, par.10] [F]ailure by the Respondent to recognize the Unalienable Rights of the Petitioner and the Fair Market Value Exchange of his labor * * * would amount to a denial of due process and constitutional and civil rights violations. [Am. PTN, p.2, par.11] Petitioner has made a direct challenge to the jurisdiction of the Commissioner * * *. [2d Am. PTN, p.4, par.4(d)] All Federal Reserve Notes were NOT redeemable in any lawful money of the United States. [P’s resp. to ST., p.2, par.19] Federal Reserve Notes have never been considered by Congress or the Constitution to be Constitutional Money. [P’s resp. to ST., p.2, par.20]Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011