The Hidden Masters: Unveiling the Truth Behind Taxes and Currency
The concept of property being taken due to unpaid taxes can indeed feel like theft, because you paid for the property with Legal Tender Currency that use to be backed by gold. Legally, it’s known as a tax lien or tax foreclosure, where the government claims property to recover unpaid taxes. This process is often seen as unfair by many people.
But let’s delve deeper into the roots of this system. The first person to make a $1 bill is your master. Who created the first $1 bill? Or who was the first person to implement a coin, which is essentially the same thing—a currency coin form of trade? Imagine I created the first gold coin and told you to do some work for me. In return, I would give you this coin, but you would have to give me 10% of the coin back as taxes. Where would you get the second coin, a 10% coin, to pay me back? This is a pyramid scheme that’s been going on throughout history.
You cannot create a $1 bill, hire someone to do some work for you, give them a $1 bill, and expect them to pay back a portion when there’s only one in existence. So where does the second one come from? The answer is your master. And there are many masters in this world; each country has a master because all countries do the exact same thing in creating currency coins and digits on the computer.
Long ago, do you think people would work for you for some digits on a computer? These concepts are instilled in children’s minds through our current schooling system. Your master or masters are the ones who write the books for your kids to read. What has your child been learning lately? People don’t even understand what slavery is, and they don’t know what taxes are. You’re forced to pay taxes or go to jail, which is a form of slavery. If you don’t pay your property tax, the county will sell your property because they own it. This is modern-day slavery. Do you think God is happy with this?
The Treasury of the United States used to create our currency. Now, America has to borrow money from an unknown entity that owns the Federal Reserve. If we had the power to create our own currency before, why don’t we now? The answer is the Federal Reserve is your master. We don’t own anything anymore. We were robbed when the Federal Reserve was enacted. America doesn’t create its own currency anymore. Our currency used to have the phrase “Treasury of the United States” printed on it. In today’s world, it says “Federal Reserve,” from which the government borrows money. This means America doesn’t own anything anymore; we’re broke because we have to borrow from somebody else.
Taxation and the creation of money are both pyramid schemes and forms of modern-day slavery. If you don’t pay your taxes, you go to jail. If you don’t pay your taxes on your property, they will sell your property or steal it—same thing. So who is your true master? Who really owns America? If we owned America, we wouldn’t have to borrow money all the time. End of story.
Giving Up Your Right to Free Speech
The 501©(3) Dilemma
In the United States, the First Amendment guarantees the right to free speech, a cornerstone of democracy. However, when it comes to nonprofit organizations, particularly those classified under Section 501©(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, there are specific limitations that can feel like a compromise on this fundamental right.
If you want to give up your right to free speech, sign up for a Nonprofit 501C3 You cannot speak against anyone in the government. At least that's what I understand by reading it. Straight off the IRS website.
Exemption requirements; "it (non-profit) may not attempt to influence legislation as a substantial part of its activities and it may not participate in any campaign activity for or against political candidates."
Read it for yourself, link below:
Understanding 501©(3) Status
A 501©(3) organization is a type of nonprofit that is eligible for federal tax exemption. These organizations are typically charitable, religious, educational, scientific, or literary in nature. The benefits of this status include tax-deductible donations and exemption from federal income tax1.
The Restrictions
To maintain their tax-exempt status, 501©(3) organizations must adhere to certain restrictions, particularly regarding political activities. According to the IRS, these organizations:
Cannot participate in political campaigns: This means they cannot endorse or oppose political candidates.
Must limit their lobbying activities: While some lobbying is allowed, it cannot be a substantial part of their activities2.
These restrictions are designed to ensure that tax-exempt resources are not used to influence political outcomes. However, they also mean that these organizations must tread carefully when it comes to expressing opinions on political matters.
The Free Speech Trade-Off
For many, these restrictions can feel like a trade-off. By choosing to operate as a 501©(3), organizations agree to limit their political speech in exchange for the benefits of tax-exempt status. This can be seen as giving up a portion of their right to free speech, particularly when it comes to speaking out against government actions or policies.
Misconceptions and Clarifications
It’s important to clarify that 501©(3) organizations are not entirely silenced. They can still engage in:
Educational activities: Providing information on issues without advocating for specific legislation or candidates.
Non-partisan voter education: Conducting voter registration drives and providing information on voting without bias3.
However, the line between education and advocacy can sometimes be blurry, leading to cautious self-censorship to avoid jeopardizing their tax-exempt status.
Conclusion
The decision to become a 501©(3) organization involves weighing the benefits of tax exemption against the limitations on political speech. While these restrictions are intended to prevent the misuse of tax-exempt resources, they also highlight a unique aspect of the free speech debate in the nonprofit sector. Understanding these nuances is crucial for any organization considering this path.
What are your thoughts on these restrictions? Do you think the trade-off is worth it for nonprofits?
In our journey through life, we often seek guidance and wisdom beyond our own understanding. St. Mykul’s prayer is a beautiful expression of this desire, a heartfelt plea for divine intervention and alignment with Jehovah’s will. It serves as a reminder of the profound connection we can cultivate with the divine, allowing us to become vessels of His wisdom and love.
St. Mykul’s prayer:
“I pray for Jehovah to speak through me all the time, and I pray for Jehovah to remove all my thoughts, and implant His thoughts all the time, as I do not even want my thoughts.”
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