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Date: Thu, 27 Nov 1997 08:05:20 -0800
To: Nick Ashton <nickaa@citycom.com>
From: Paul Andrew Mitchell [address in tool bar]
Subject: IP: Yet another IRS story
Cc: ignition-point@majordomo.pobox.com

Was this guy then planning to write 
"checks" against his commercial liens,
on the advice of LeRoy Schweitzer 
and/or M. Elizabeth Broderick,
by any chance?

Just asking, okay? 

/s/ Paul Mitchell
http://supremelaw.com



At 08:09 AM 11/26/97 -0500, you wrote:
>Daily, we hear these stories and they get more bizarre!
>
>
>                 IRS gets last word in fight
>                 with tax protester McEwan
>
>                 By Jim Leusner
>                 of The Sentinel Staff 
>
>                 Published in The Orlando Sentinel, November 26, 1997 
>
>                 Three years ago, former Casselberry businessman
>                 Grant McEwan organized a rally to recruit friends
>                 to join a militia, renounce their citizenship and stop
>                 paying taxes to the IRS -- which he referred to as
>                 the International Racketeering Service. 
>
>                 On Tuesday in Orlando, a shamed and
>                 soft-spoken McEwan entered guilty pleas to six
>                 charges involving the filing of bogus $1.1 million
>                 liens against the Internal Revenue Service, failure
>                 to file income-tax returns from 1991-93,
>                 threatening IRS employees and bond-jumping. 
>
>                 Questioned by U.S. Magistrate David Baker
>                 about why he committed each offense, McEwan
>                 gave two reasons: protesting the tax system and
>                 stupidity. 
>
>                 ``In hindsight, that would really be hard to
>                 explain,'' McEwan said. ``Just to make a
>                 statement, I guess. 
>
>                 ``The Constitution talks about servitude ... that
>                 was my way of making a statement.'' 
>
>                 McEwan, 60, said he did not believe he threatened
>                 an IRS revenue agent but recalled offering to
>                 ``unscrew his head and put some brains in it.'' He
>                 did not remember if he threatened to file a lien
>                 against the agent. 
>
>                 ``It was stupid,'' McEwan said. ``He felt
>                 threatened. And if I did that, I apologize.'' 
>
>                 A former owner of the now-defunct Loss
>                 Recovery Services collection agency, McEwan
>                 was charged in November 1994 with filing liens
>                 against the IRS, seeking repayment of employee
>                 taxes that his company collected. He also
>                 threatened to seize the IRS' Longwood office and
>                 auction off its contents. 
>
>                 McEwan, an ex-Marine with a booming voice, had
>                 claimed he was a sovereign citizen immune from
>                 government authority and protested what he
>                 believed was a conspiracy to form a one-world
>                 government. IRS officials labeled him a tax
>                 protester. 
>
>                 Complaining he was being persecuted and that he
>                 could not receive a fair trial, McEwan fled the state
>                 a few weeks before his February 1996 trial. He
>                 left a three-page handwritten note in the cabin of a
>                 docked cruise ship in Key West that he and his
>                 wife were sailing on. 
>
>                 His disappearance came three weeks after three
>                 acquaintances who also claimed to be sovereign
>                 citizens were convicted in Orlando federal court of
>                 filing a bogus $22.8 million lien against state and
>                 local officials. 
>
>                 McEwan was rumored to have escaped to Costa
>                 Rica, but eventually was arrested by FBI agents
>                 while living under an alias and plowing a field in
>                 Pennsylvania. Because he fled, McEwan's bail was
>                 forfeited and a business partner was forced to pay
>                 $100,000. 
>
>                 At Tuesday's hearing, Assistant U.S. Attorney
>                 Randy Gold announced that prosecutors would
>                 drop 17 other tax and weapons charges in
>                 exchange for the plea. Under federal sentencing
>                 guidelines, McEwan is facing up to five years in
>                 prison on the felony and misdemeanor charges. 
>
>                 McEwan's lawyer, Donald Lykkebak, said his
>                 client realized he made a mistake while on the lam
>                 for 18 months. 
>
>                 ``While he was gone and failed to appear, he
>                 made the realization he made some serious
>                 mistakes in judgment,'' Lykkebak said. ``And he
>                 would like to get this behind him as soon as
>                 possible.'' 
>
>                 U.S. District Judge Patricia Fawsett will sentence
>                 McEwan early next year. He is being held without
>                 bail at the Seminole County Jail. 
>
>                 A longtime Seminole County gadfly, McEwan
>                 helped publicize the controversial Yankee Lake
>                 land purchase in the mid-1980s. In 1991, he
>                 assisted in publishing The Immaculate Deception, a
>                 little-known book which accuses ex-President
>                 George Bush and his family of everything from
>                 arming the Nazis in World War II to modern-day
>                 drug smuggling. 
>
>
>Respectfully,
>Nick Ashton
>The American Agenda
>Web Site.  http://www.americanagenda.com
>
>
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>

===========================================================================
Paul Andrew Mitchell, Sui Juris      : Counselor at Law, federal witness 01
B.A.: Political Science, UCLA;   M.S.: Public Administration, U.C.Irvine 02
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ship to: c/o 2509 N. Campbell, #1776 : this is free speech,  at its best 06
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_____________________________________: Law is authority in written words 09
As agents of the Most High, we came here to establish justice.  We shall 10
not leave, until our mission is accomplished and justice reigns eternal. 11
======================================================================== 12
[This text formatted on-screen in Courier 11, non-proportional spacing.] 13


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