Entries from August 2009

August 12, 2009

An Exceptional Nation

The United States of America is the single most extraordinary nation seen on this earth in the last 2,000 years.  A high school student reportedly created the 4-minute video at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dkmxG5Ta3N0.  That video offers some evidence of this Nation’s unique and unparalled history.  We are truly “exceptional” and we not only deserve to survive based [...]

August 12, 2009

Pre-trial Hearing Transcript

I know from personal experience that whenever anyone writes, he has an opportunity to think, consider, write, consider again, edit, and delete whatever comments he deems imprudent or rewrite to conceal that which he doesn’t want exposed.   That which is written is always drafted with the audience in mind.  How much do I want [...]

August 10, 2009

18 USC 1001 False Statements & Fraud

It’s not simply true that you can’t lie to the “Government,” it’s also true that at least the executive branch of our “Government” can’t lie to us–IF we ask questions.  See, 090810 18 USC 1001 FALSE STATEMENTS

August 10, 2009

Price Deflation vs. Monetary Inflation

In a recent article entitled “Hyperinflation or Deflation,” economist and author Puru Saxena wrote:
“At present, the investment community is divided as to whether the world economy faces hyperinflation or deflation. Some observers are convinced that the central banks’ printing press will take the world towards hyperinflation whereas others believe that the ongoing contraction in American [...]

August 9, 2009

“Without Prejudice”: Reserving your Rights under the UCC

For most of 20 years, I’ve watched pro se litigants, tax resistors and legal reformers “reserve their rights” by writing some variety of “without prejudice” under the UCC .  I don’t doubt that a few of those “reservations” may have worked, but no more than 1 or 2%.   I’d say that at least 98% [...]

August 8, 2009

28 USC 3002 Federal Debt Collection Definitions

Everyone needs a hobby–something you do for relaxation or amusement after you’ve done your work.  That’s why–after a week of 40 or 50 hours of reading and wrting and trying to make sense of the U.S. legal system–I like to spend my weekends reading, writing and trying to make sense of the U.S. legal system.
So [...]