Time: Wed May 21 16:11:42 1997
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Date: Wed, 21 May 1997 16:10:05 -0700
To: (Recipient list suppressed)
From: Paul Andrew Mitchell [address in tool bar]
Subject: SLS: IRS and Interpol: Direct Connections (fwd)

<snip>
>
>--------- Begin forwarded message ----------
>
>From: John.Harrell@Corp.Sun.COM (John Harrell)
>Subject: IRS, Treasury Dept, Interpol, UN: The Direct Connections
>Date: Wed, 21 May 1997 10:16:06 -0700
>
>
>   INTERPOL, The Attorney General:  
>   What your government doesn't want you to know.
>
>   Most people who watch T.V. imagine Interpol as a worldwide police
>force whose agents travel the world in trench coats in pursuit of
>international criminals. Popular television programs in the 1970's and
>1980's such as "Man from U.N.C.L.E," "Get Smart" and "Mission
>Impossible" offered the American people a small glimpse into the world
>of the "secret agent." Today the mention of the word "INTERPOL" tends
>to conjure up visions of swat teams and commando raids. Americans have
>always had a love affair with great spy novels and foreign intrigue.
>
>    In reality, Interpol has no police force of its own.  Interpol
>serves to provide the coordination and communication channels that the
>police of its 154 member nations use to make requested criminal
>investigations. Interpol is an international law enforcement agency
>acting through the U.S. National Central Bureau. The National Bureau,
>under control of the Secretary of Treasury, controls the Dept. of
>Treasury, along with B.A.T.F., Customs, I.R.S. and Secret Service.  It
>also controls the Dept. of Justice, FBI, DEA, Dept. of State, and the
>Postal Service.
>
>  Interpol's U.S. National Central Bureau operates from Treasury
>Department facilities. Interpol is a private organization that operates
>with all the privileges of a U.S. Federal agency. The United States
>accepted membership to Interpol in 1938. The office of the Attorney
>General is the designated office of responsibility for INTERPOL in the
>United States. The Attorney General is authorized to accept and
>maintain membership in INTERPOL, and to designate any departments and
>agencies which may participate in the U.S.  representation with that
>organization.
>
>   Article 21 of the Interpol Constitution states:
>
>	"In the exercise of their duties, all members of the Executive
>	Committee shall conduct themselves as representatives of the
>	Organization and not as representatives of their respective
>	countries."
>
>   Article 30 of the Interpol Constitution states:
>
>	"In the exercise of their duties, the Secretary General and the
>	staff shall neither solicit nor accept instructions from any
>	government or authority outside the Organization. They shall
>	abstain from any action which might be prejudicial to their
>	international task."
>
>	In order to accommodate these Interpol requirements, federal
>legislation was enacted:
>
>Title 8, USC:
>
>	Sec. 1481.
>
>	 Loss of nationality by native-born or naturalized citizen;
>voluntary action; burden of proof; presumptions
>
>	   (a)  A person who is a national of the United States
>whether by birth or naturalization, shall lose his nationality by
>voluntarily performing any of the following acts with the intention of
>relinquishing United States nationality -
>
>		(1)     obtaining naturalization in a foreign state
>		upon his
>			own application or upon an application filed by
>			a duly authorized agent, after having attained
>			the age of eighteen years; or
>
>		(2)     taking an oath or making an affirmation or
>		other
>			formal declaration of allegiance to a foreign
>			state or a political subdivision thereof,
>
>Title 8, USC
>
>      Sec. 1103. Powers and duties
>
>	(a) Attorney General
>
>		The Attorney General shall be charged with the
>		administration and enforcement of this chapter and all
>		other laws relating to the immigration and
>		naturalization of aliens, except insofar as this
>		chapter or such laws relate to the powers, functions,
>		and duties conferred upon the President, the Secretary
>		of State, the officers of the Department of State, or
>		diplomatic or consular officers:
>
>		Provided, however, That determination and ruling by the
>		Attorney General with respect to all questions of law
>		shall be controlling. He shall have control, direction,
>		and supervision of all employees and of all the files
>		and records of the Service. He shall establish such
>		regulations; prescribe such forms of bond, reports,
>		entries, and other papers; issue such instructions; and
>		perform such other acts as he deems necessary for
>		carrying out his authority under the provisions of this
>		chapter. He may require or authorize any employee of
>		the Service or the Department of Justice to perform or
>		exercise any of the powers, privileges, or duties
>		conferred or imposed by this chapter or regulations
>		issued thereunder upon any other employee of the
>		Service. He shall have the power and duty to control
>		and guard the boundaries and borders of the United
>		States against the illegal entry of aliens and shall,
>		in his discretion, appoint for that purpose such number
>		of employees of the Service as to him shall appear
>		necessary and proper.  He is authorized to confer or
>		impose upon any employee of the United States, with the
>		consent of the head of the Department or other
>		independent establishment under whose jurisdiction the
>		employee is serving, any of the powers, privileges, or
>		duties conferred or imposed by this chapter or
>		regulations issued thereunder upon officers or
>		employees of the Service.  He may, with the concurrence
>		of the Secretary of State, establish officers of the
>		Service in foreign countries; and, after consultation
>		with the Secretary of State, he may, whenever in his
>		judgment such action may be necessary to accomplish the
>		purposes of this chapter, detail employees of the
>		Service for duty in foreign countries.
>
>	The United Nations, the General Secretariat, and U.S. Treasury
>officials refer to INTERPOL as intergovernmental. Others call it a
>private or nongovernmental organization. Many perceive it in the mold
>of the United Nations. INTERPOL's status is important to its ability to
>elicit cooperation among its members, compliance with its rules and
>regulations, and recognition. U.S. Treasury officials emphasize that
>INTERPOL is intergovernmental.
>
> TITLE 22, USC
>
>	 Sec. 288       'International organization' defined;
>	 authority of
>			President For the purposes of this subchapter,
>			the term 'international organization' means a
>			public international organization in which the
>			United States participates pursuant to any
>			treaty or under the authority of any Act of
>			Congress authorizing such participation or
>			making an appropriation for such participation,
>			and which shall have been designated by the
>			President through appropriate Executive order
>			as being entitled to enjoy the privileges,
>			exemptions, and immunities provided in this
>			subchapter.
>
>
>	  ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPLIES FOR INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
>
>    Act Aug. 4, 1947, ch. 479, 61 Stat. 752, provided for the
>procurement and furnishing of administrative supplies by the Treasury
>Department to international organizations until July 1, 1948. This act
>was popularly known as the 'International Organizations Procurement Act
>of 1947.'
>
>
>PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS ENTITLED TO ENJOY CERTAIN
>PRIVILEGES,
>
>EXEMPTIONS, AND IMMUNITIES
>
>
>	International organizations were designated by executive order
>	as public international organizations entitled to enjoy the
>	privileges, exemptions, and immunities conferred by the
>	International Organizations Immunities Act (this subchapter) as
>	follows:
>
>
>  African Development Bank, Ex. Ord. No. 12403, Feb. 8, 1983, 48 F.R.
>6087.
>
>African Development Fund, Ex. Ord. No. 11977, Mar. 14, 1977, 42  F.R.
>14671.
>
>Asian Development Bank, Ex. Ord. No. 11334, Mar. 7, 1967, 32 F.R.
>3933.
>
>Caribbean Organization, Ex. Ord. No. 10983, Dec. 30, 1961, 27 F.R. 32.
>
>Commission for the Study of Alternatives to the Panama Canal, Ex Ord.
>No.12567, Oct. 2, 1986, 51 F.R. 35495.
>
>Customs Cooperation Council, Ex. Ord. No. 11596, June 5, 1971, 36
>F.R.  11079.
>
>European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Ex. Ord. No. 12766,
>June 18, 1991, 56 F.R. 28463.
>
>European Space Agency, Ex. Ord. No. 11318, Dec. 5, 1966, 31 F.R.
>15307; Ex.Ord. No. 11351, May 22, 1967, 32 F.R. 7561; Ex. Ord. No.
>11760, Jan.  17, 1974,39 F.R. 2343; Ex. Ord. No. 12766, June 18, 1991,
>56 F.R. 28463.
>
>Food and Agriculture Organization, Ex. Ord. No. 9698, Feb. 19, 1946, 11
>F.R. 1809.
>
>Great Lakes Fishery Commission, Ex. Ord. No. 11059, Oct. 23, 1962,  27
>F.R.10405.
>
>Inter-American Defense Board, Ex. Ord. No. 10228, Mar. 26, 1951, 16
>F.R.
>
>2676.
>
>Inter-American Development Bank, Ex. Ord. No. 10873, Apr. 8, 1960, 25
>F.R.3097; Ex. Ord. No. 11019, Apr. 27, 1962, 27 F.R. 4145.
>
>Inter-American Institute of Agricultural Sciences, Ex. Ord. No. 9751,
>July 11,1946, 11 F.R. 7713.
>
>Inter-American Investment Corporation, Ex. Ord. No. 12567, Oct. 2,
>1986,
>
>51 F.R. 35495.
>
>Inter-American Statistical Institute, Ex. Ord. No. 9751, July 11,
>1946,
>
>11 F.R. 7713.
>
>Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission, Ex. Ord. No. 11059, Oct. 23,
>1962, 27 F.R. 10405.
>
>Intergovernmental Maritime Consultative Organization, Ex. Ord. No.
>10795, Dec. 13, 1958, 23 F.R. 9709.
>
>International Atomic Energy Agency, Ex. Ord. No. 10727, Aug. 31,  1957,
>22 F.R. 7099.
>
>International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Ex. Ord. No.
>9751, July 11, 1946, 11 .R. 7713.
>
>International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico,
>Ex. Ord. No. 12467, Mar. 2, 1984, 49 F.R. 8229.
>
>International Center for Settlement of Investment Disputes, Ex. Ord.
>No.
>
>11966, Jan. 19, 1977, 42 F.R. 4331.
>
>International Civil Aviation Organization, Ex. Ord. No. 9863, May  31,
>1947, 12 F.R. 3559.
>
>International Coffee Organization, Ex. Ord. No. 11225, May 22, 1965, 30
>F.R. 7093.
>
>International Committee of the Red Cross, Ex. Ord. No. 12643, June 23,
>1988, 53 F.R. 24247.
>
>International Cotton Advisory Committee, Ex. Ord. No. 9911, Dec. 19,
>1947, 12 F.R. 8719.
>
>International Cotton Institute, Ex. Ord. No. 11283, May 27, 1966, 31
>F.R. 7667.
>
>INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL POLICE ORGANIZATION (INTERPOL) (limited
>privileges), Ex. Ord. No. 12425, June 16, 1983, 48 F.R. 28069.
>
>International Development Association, Ex. Ord. No. 11966, Jan. 19,
>1977, 42 F.R. 4331.
>
>International Fertilizer Development Center, Ex. Ord. No. 11977, Mar.
>14, 1977, 42 F.R. 14671.
>
>International Finance Corporation, Ex. Ord. No. 10680, Oct. 2, 1956, 21
>F.R. 7647.
>
>International Food Policy Research Institute (limited privileges), Ex.
>Ord. No. 12359, Apr. 22, 1982, 47 F.R. 17791.
>
>International Fund for Agricultural Development, Ex. Ord. No. 12732,
>Oct. 31, 1990, 55 F.R. 46489.
>
>International Hydrographic Bureau, Ex. Ord. No. 10769, May 29, 1958, 23
>F.R. 3801.
>
>International Joint Commission - United States and Canada, Ex. Ord.
>No.  9972, June 25, 1948, 13 F.R. 3573.
>
>International Labor Organization, Ex. Ord. No. 9698, Feb. 19, 1946, 11
>F.R. 1809.
>
>International Maritime Satellite Organization, Ex. Ord. No. 12238,
>Sept.
>
>12, 1980, 45 F.R. 60877.
>
>International Monetary Fund, Ex. Ord. No. 9751, July 11, 1946, 11 F.R.
>7713.
>
>International Pacific Halibut Commission, Ex. Ord. No. 11059, Oct. 23,
>1962, 27 F.R. 10405.
>
>International Secretariat for Volunteer Service, Ex. Ord. No. 11363,
>July 20, 1967, 32 F.R. 10779.
>
>International Telecommunication Union, Ex. Ord. No. 9863, May 31, 1947,
>12 F.R. 3559.
>
>International Telecommunications Satellite Organization (INTELSAT),
>Ex.  Ord. No. 11718, May 14, 1973, 38 F.R. 12797; Ex. Ord. No. 11966,
>Jan.  19, 1977, 42 F.R. 4331.
>
>International Wheat Advisory Committee (International Wheat Council),
>Ex. Ord. No. 9823, Jan. 24, 1947, 12 F.R. 551.
>
>Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency, Ex. Ord. No. 12647, Aug. 2,
>1988, 53 F.R. 29323.
>
>Multinational Force and Observers, Ex. Ord. No. 12359, Apr. 22, 1982,
>47
>
>F.R. 17791.
>
>Organization for European Economic Cooperation (now known as the
>
>Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development), Ex. Ord. No.
>10133, June 27, 1950, 15 F.R. 4159.
>
>Organization of African Unity (OAU), Ex. Ord. No. 11767, Feb. 19, 1974,
>39 F.R. 6603.
>
>Organization of American States (includes Pan American Union), Ex.
>Ord.  No. 10533, June 3, 1954, 19 F.R. 3289.
>
>Organization of Eastern Caribbean States, Ex. Ord. No. 12669, Feb. 20,
>1989, 54 F.R. 7753.
>
>Pacific Salmon Commission, Ex. Ord. No. 12567, Oct. 2, 1986, 51 F.R.
>35495.
>
>Pan American Health Organization (includes Pan American Sanitary
>Bureau), Ex. Ord. No. 10864, Feb. 18, 1960, 25 F.R. 1507.
>
>Preparatory Commission of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Ex.
>Ord. No. 10727, Aug. 31, 1957, 22 F.R. 7099.
>
>Provisional Intergovernmental Committee for the Movement of Migrants
>from Europe (now known as the Intergovernmental Committee for European
>Migration), Ex. Ord. No. 10335, Mar. 28, 1952, 17 F.R. 2741.
>
>South Pacific Commission, Ex. Ord. No. 10086, Nov. 25, 1949, 14 F.R.
>7147.
>
>United International Bureau for the Protection of Intellectual Property
>(BIRPI), Ex. Ord. No. 11484, Sept. 29, 1969, 34 F.R.  15337.
>
>UNITED NATIONS, Ex. Ord. No. 9698, Feb. 19, 1946, 11 F.R. 1809.
>
>UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION, Ex.
>Ord. No. 9863, May 31, 1947, 12 F.R. 3559.
>
>UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION, Ex. Ord. No. 12628,
>Mar. 8, 1988, 53 F.R. 7725.
>
>Universal Postal Union, Ex. Ord. No. 10727, Aug. 31, 1957, 22 F.R.
>7099.
>
>WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION, Ex. Ord. No. 10025, Dec. 30, 1948, 13 F.R.
>9361.
>
>World Intellectual Property Organization, Ex. Ord. No. 11866, June 18,
>1975, 40 F.R. 26015.
>
>World Meteorological Organization, Ex. Ord. No. 10676, Sept. 1,  1956,
>21 F.R. 6625.
>
>World Tourism Organization, Ex. Ord. No. 12508, Mar. 22, 1985, 50
>F.R.  11837.
>
>
>
>
>Title 8, USC...   Sec. 1481.
>
>      RIGHT OF EXPATRIATION
>
>
>	R.S. Sec. 1999 provided that: 'Whereas the right of
>	expatriation is a natural and inherent right of all people,
>indispensable to the enjoyment of the rights of life, liberty, and the
>pursuit of happiness; and whereas in the recognition of this principle
>this Government has freely received emigrants from all nations, and
>invested them with the rights of citizenship; and whereas it is claimed
>that such American citizens, with their descendants, are subjects of
>foreign states, owing allegiance to the governments thereof; and
>whereas it is necessary to the maintenance of public peace that this
>claim of foreign allegiance should be promptly and finally disavowed:
>Therefore any declaration, instruction, opinion, order, or decision of
>any officer of the United States which denies, restricts, impairs, or
>questions the right of expatriation, is declared inconsistent with the
>fundamental principles of the Republic.'
>
>   The Attorney General takes an oath to Support and uphold the
>Constitution for the United States of America. The Attorney General, an
>appointed bureaucrat, through unconstitutional, unlawful "redelegated"
>authority, has been given the authority to make law, create agencies,
>and appoint directors of those agencies to rule over the American
>people under the authority of the recently enacted crime bill. This
>authority to make law was redelegated to her by the President, who as
>the Chief Executive has no constitutionally delegated authority to make
>law.  As Attorney General of the United States, and as an active member
>of Interpol, she is in a position to impose foreign law against the
>American people through her control of all law enforcement agencies in
>the nation.  The Attorney General, having expatriated herself
>(relinquished U.S. citizenship) to act as the United States
>representative to Interpol, under the law of the Constitution, no
>longer has the authority to hold office. The Attorney General, now
>acting for a foreign organization, has violated her sworn oath. As a
>result of this unconstitutional act by the federal government, America
>is becoming a police state.
>
>FOOTNOTE:
>
>    You might also find it interesting that Treasury Delegation Order
>No. 92, states that the Internal Revenue Service is trained under the
>direction of the Division of "Human Resources" (U.N.) and the
>Commissioner (INTERNATIONAL), by the "Office Of Personnel Management."
>In 22 U.S.C.A. 287, pg. 248, 1979 Ed., The United Nations, you will
>find Executive Order No. 10422. The Office of Personnel Management is
>under the direction of the Secretary General of the United Nations. The
>Internal Revenue Service is also a member in a one hundred fifty (150)
>nation pact called the "International Criminal Police Organization",
>found at 22 U.S.C.A.  263a.  The "Memorandum & Agreement" between the
>Secretary of Treasury/Corporate Governor of "The Fund" and "The Bank"
>and the Office of the U.S. Attorney General and his/her associates are
>soliciting and collecting information for Foreign Principals.  (See
>also: The United States Government Manual 1990/91, pg. 385) It is also
>worthy of note that an Attorney/Representative is required to file a
>"Foreign Agents Registration Statement" pursuant to 22 U.S.C..
>611(c)(1)(iv) & 612, if representing the interests of a Foreign
>Principal or Power.  (See: 22 U.S.C.  613, 18 U.S.C.  219 & 951)
>
>
>--------- End forwarded message ----------
>
<snip>

========================================================================
Paul Andrew, Mitchell, B.A., M.S.    : Counselor at Law, federal witness
email:       [address in tool bar]   : Eudora Pro 3.0.1 on Intel 586 CPU
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ship to: c/o 2509 N. Campbell, #1776 : this is free speech,  at its best
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========================================================================


      


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