We've reviewed the movie and we liked it. Has some fearmongering stuff at the end, but as far as we've been able to determine for ourselves, there is no law requiring the average American citizen to pay the income tax.
It's a money-laundering extortion racket, as we see it.
There is some commentary from Mike Ruppert in it, but I agree with it (believe it or not).
But Ruppert, true to form, shows what a hyocrite he is in this movie, too. And we commented on that in our review.
Maybe that part is in there for comic relief or something...LOL.
The one thing this movie doesn't get nto is how people who have their taxes skimmed off the top of their paychecks can avoid this. Russo does interview a bigwig at the IRS and it's pretty interesting to see how this person tries to wriggle out of answering the income tax legality question.
All Russo wants to know is, where is the law, show me the law.
Nobody shows him the law. There is no law.
The 16th amendment, which appears not to have been properly ratified, doesn't even grant the government any further right to tax the citizens. Or, maybe I should put it this way, they are not supposed to directly tax us. Indirect taxes should be apportioned, if I'm saying it correctly.
We (and about 800-1000 others) protested in D.C. in 2002 over this issue and challenged the govt. officials to show us the law. We presented a petition for redress of grievances and the government ignored us. We were at the National Mall, a great big crowd of us.
Former IRS agents are also interviewed in Russo's movie, and they all state that they discovered that there is no law.
Which is why they are now FORMER IRS agents....
It's extortion.
I thought the movie was thought provoking and well done, but if it were up to me, I would have left Ruppert completely out of it and left out the fearmongering stuff.
The film covers other subjects, too, including Executive Orders and RFID chips.
If there is a law, nobody seems able to find it - and the IRS won't show it to us.
Lisa