Breaking Free: The Truth About Taxes and U.S. Citizenship - Brandon Joe Williams : 333

"The 14th Amendment only exists because we all are operating on the idea that it does. It doesn't actually exist."

In this conversation, Joel Evan and Brandon Joe Williams discuss various topics, including the 14th Amendment, the United States government as a corporation, and the concept of citizenship. They explore how the 14th Amendment was never legally ratified and how it birthed the Federal Reserve, fiat banking, and other government institutions. They also touch on the differences between common law and equity law, the importance of understanding federal codes, and the benefits of operating as a private motor carrier. Overall, the conversation challenges conventional beliefs about the government and encourages listeners to question the status quo. In this part of the conversation, Brandon Joe Williams discusses the definitions of the terms 'person,' 'naturalization,' and 'national.' He explains that the term 'person' is defined as an individual, trust, estate, partnership, association, company, or corporation. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the definition of 'person' in law. He then delves into the definition of 'naturalization,' which means the conferring of nationality of a state upon a person after birth by any means whatsoever. Williams highlights the power of this definition and how it can be used to confer nationality upon oneself or any organization. Finally, he explains that the term 'national' means an individual or organization owing allegiance to a nation or state. In this conversation, Brandon Joe Williams discusses the concepts of nationality, citizenship, and taxation. He explains the difference between being a citizen and a non-citizen national of the United States and how one can become a non-citizen national. He also delves into the topic of naturalization and how it relates to taxation. Williams emphasizes the importance of understanding these concepts and clarifies misconceptions surrounding them. He provides resources and documents on his website for further exploration.

Takeaways

✅ The 14th Amendment was never legally ratified and birthed various government institutions, including the Federal Reserve and the public school system.

✅ There are two categories of citizenship: state citizenship and federal US citizenship. The 14th Amendment created the federal US citizen category.

✅ Understanding federal codes is important, as they provide a more streamlined and consistent legal framework compared to state codes.

✅ Operating as a private motor carrier can provide certain advantages, such as not requiring state registration or insurance.

✅ Understanding the definition of 'person' is crucial in law

✅ One can be both a citizen and a non-citizen national of the United States.

✅ By revoking the election to be treated as a US resident for tax purposes, one can change their tax status.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction and Background

02:57 The 14th Amendment and Government Institutions

02:57 Understanding Nationality and Citizenship

05:48 Eliminating Citizenship through a Qualified Pledge of Allegiance

08:44 The Two Categories of Citizenship

08:44 The Impact of Naturalization on Taxation

11:45 The Significance of Terms like Taxpayer and Resident Alien

14:54 The IRS as a Debt Collection Company

16:28 Understanding Federal Codes

17:44 Exploring Financial Matters in Depth

21:00 Conclusion

29:13 Operating as a Private Motor Carrier

37:17 Challenging Conventional Beliefs About the Government

43:13 Understanding the Definition of Person

44:46 The Definition and Implications of Naturalization

54:28 Exploring the Definition of National

01:19:22 Tax Liability and Understanding Residency

01:25:35 The Distinction Between Nationality and Citizenship