FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 18, 1998
Paul Mitchell Applauds House of Representatives
for Voting to Kill Internal Revenue Code
Austin, Texas. Paul Andrew Mitchell, Counselor at Law, Federal
Witness, and Private Attorney General, applauded the close
majority of U.S. Representatives who voted yesterday to abolish
the Internal Revenue Code. Approved by a vote of 219 to 209,
the House bill calls for Congress to pass a new tax code by July
4, 2002.
"The Internal Revenue Code is a monument to fraud," said
Mitchell. "There is not one single facet of this Code which is
not riddled with deception and extortion."
Since 1990, Mitchell has been working overtime to expose the
Internal Revenue Code as the greatest fiscal fraud that has ever
been perpetrated upon any people at any time in the history of
the world. His latest research, fully supported by other
investigators around the nation, proves that the Internal
Revenue Service is an extortion racket domiciled in Puerto Rico
under defunct Prohibition laws.
Mitchell argues that the genealogy of the current IRS must
be traced back to the Volstead Act, which outlawed alcohol and
authorized U.S. federal police to enter the several states.
Prohibition permitted the petroleum cartel to obtain an unfair
monopoly over automotive fuels, even as experts like Henry Ford
were advocating alcohol-based internal combustion engines. Once
the monopoly was in place, Prohibition was lifted, leaving
alcohol high and dry as the preferred fuel for autos, and a
swarm of federal police inside the 50 states of the Union to
extort money from the American people.
Mitchell claims to have proof that the current Internal
Revenue Service is actually an alias for Trust #62, domiciled in
Puerto Rico under color of the Federal Alcohol Act, which was
struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of U.S. v.
Constantine in 1935. Last year, an undisputed essay entitled
"The Cooper File" was added to the Supreme Law Library, an
Internet-based archive of Mitchell's litigation efforts and
related documents. See URL:
http://supremelaw.org/library/cooper.html
In the fall of 1996, Mitchell even brought the case of
People v. United States, in Billings, Montana, as part of his
efforts to counsel the Montana Freemen. During that case,
Mitchell filed a notice of intent to petition a federal court
for leave to institute quo warranto proceedings against the IRS,
because no one has been able to cite any Act of Congress which
ever created the Internal Revenue Service. "This finding has
enormous implications," warns Mitchell. "Every single piece of
mail from the IRS is now one count of mail fraud."
The IRS is not found anywhere in the organization structure
of the United States Department of the Treasury, as published in
Title 31 of the United States Code ("U.S.C.") Moreover, the
Administrative Procedures Act requires all federal agencies to
publish their central and field organizations, something which
the IRS has never done. This omission was brought to light when
Mitchell defended former state judge Norman L. Vroman against
federal income tax charges in 1991.
In 1992, Mitchell published "The Federal Zone: Cracking the
Code of Internal Revenue," which became an instant underground
success for its lucid language and indisputable legal
authorities. In it, Mitchell proves that the Internal Revenue
Code is actually a municipal law which is limited to the
District of Columbia, federal territories, federal possessions,
and federal enclaves. The IRC has no legal jurisdiction within
any of the 50 states of the Union, according to Mitchell's
voluminous research findings.
"Most Union states have executed Agreements on Coordination
of Tax Administration, which authorize IRS to enter those
states. However, these agreements were based on a master
template which flatly lies about the true identity of the IRS,"
Mitchell warns.
Mitchell is well known for having written a petition to the
California Supreme Court to compel Senator Barbara Boxer to
witness the evidence against the ratification of the so-called
16th Amendment. Boxer fell totally silent in the face of
Mitchell's comprehensive pleadings in People v. Boxer, filed in
the California Supreme Court in December of 1992. "The Federal
Zone" was an exhibit in that civil case.
In 1996, Mitchell turned a federal grand jury case into a
major confrontation with the Department of Justice, the federal
judiciary, and with the IRS, by generating a snowstorm of
documentation which buried the opposition with irrebutable facts
and laws. The pleadings in that grand jury case are now
published in the Supreme Law Library on the Internet.
"The IRC is built upon a foundation of fraud and deception,"
concludes Mitchell. "The best possible thing that could ever
happen to it, is an unmarked grave in the scrap heap of history.
I am delighted that the 219 Congressmen now see the writing on
the wall. That writing is written with indelible ink."
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