T A X A T I O N
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      The Internal Revenue Code does NOT apply to the Natural born 
   inhabitants  -- who are living and working within the 50 states -- 
        as long as they are NOT involved in certain occupations.  

The occupations under jurisdiction of the IRS are those:

1.  involving alcohol, tobacco and firearms; or,
2.  acting as a fiduciary of nonresident aliens; or,
3.  one having on file a valid (not revoked) Form W-4.

Having a valid Form W-4 on file makes one an employee, because 
the IRS does not otherwise have jurisdiction.  

If one has established that one is a United States citizen, then, 
of course, one must obey the corporate Union State/Federal laws.

A person who has "voluntarily applied" for the privilege of participating 
in the "taxing" program, and WANTS to receive social security entitlement, 
also agrees to the terms of participation.  The terms of participation 
requires one to ALSO participate in the deductions by the agency for the 
program, the IRS.  Those who have CHOSEN to participate, have voluntarily 
subjected themselves to the jurisdiction of those who administer the 
provisions of the IRS forum.

When one obtains a social security number, there is a PRESUMPTION created 
by the "benefit" that is "requested."  If a person receives a "benefit", 
then that person is subject to the reporting and taxes assessed by the IRS.  
It does NOT matter that the person obtained the number while still a minor.  
The very fact that one possesses a "valid" number, and has used the number, 
is reason enough to "presume" that one has "knowingly and "voluntarily" 
participated in the "taxing program."

It is important that this "volunteer" has "contractually" participated 
and IS under the jurisdiction of the government agency responsible for 
administering what ever terms of the agreement that are involved.  

Every time one "participates", one has authorized deductions to be 
taken to build "credits" toward the "benefit", the future entitlement.  
These entitlements need not be realized during the "contribution" process, 
but are "promised" for future receipt.  They include, but are NOT limited 
to Social Security, Pensions, etc.

Having a social security number in and of itself, does NOT necessarily make 
one obligated to the system.  BUT, signing a Form W-4 or Form S-4 creates 
the contractual obligation by presumption.  Of course, one cannot sign the 
form unless one HAS a social security number.  Right?



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