My "Official" Answers to Eric
Williams of RNB Fame
Anna Von Reitz
Anna Von Reitz
Eric in black, Anna in blue
Due to excessive
length and time constraints I was not able to provide you the relevant details
of my experience in Federal Court against the IRS. I have set down the content
thereof herein below for your review.
However, of much
greater importance is what I have provided herein thereafter, for your review
and consideration. I do sincerely request that you read what I wrote in its
entirety. If thereafter you would rather I refrained from further contact of
you I will respect you advisement thereof.
The case was
called, The Prosecutor stood and began his opening statement, "Citizens of the
United States have an obligation to blah ... blah ... blah ..." At which tome I
stood to object. The judge said:
1. Judge: "Why
are you objecting Mr. Williams, he hasn't said anything
yet?"
Me: "Well, he
said citizens of the United States have all the obligations he was mentioning,
and that may be true, but I contend he does not have anything to put me in that
class."
2. Judge: "Are
you renouncing your citizenship?"
Me: "How can I
renounce that which I never applied for?"
3. Judge:
"Where were you born?"
Me: "At the time
I was born I had just gone through a terrible ordeal, I was gasping for breath,
I could not read or write, I did not know where I was or who I was or even what
I was."
4. Judge: "What
did your mother tell you?"
Me: "At the time
I was born I did not understand the child mother relationship. I could not pick
my mother from a lineup of one."
5. Judge: "What
was on your birth certificate?"
Me: "At the time
I was born I did not,understand the importance of such a document. I do not
know if one was created regarding my birth or not," and, pointing to the
prosecutor, I said: "and he can't prove it."
6. Judge: "I am
taking this matter under consideration and you will be
notified"
Here is seems to
be clear that the judge's questions, each and every one, individually, were
intended to elicit from me an acknowledgment of
citizenship'
