From what I've seen, one can legally change their status from citizen to non-citizen national by filing the appropriate documents. I still need to read through the tax codes though, because I'm not sure if being non-citizen national doesn't have additional clauses appended. But it really does seem like this completely removed the onus of income tax.
However, in the process of becoming a non-citizen national, one loses the ability to participate in elections. If one feels the elections don't matter, there may be no downside to doing this. Of course, one would also think the plantation owners are devious enough to stage multiple events of voter fraud and election theft to keep the appearance that the popular vote matters.
Not the right path at all. u/Jalapeno_gringo, it's appropriate to look up the definition of "U.S. citizen" for the purposes of the form that requests it, but this is not the nexus by which an information return declares money to be "income"; see my other comments. Those who are waving the "noncitizen" flag are muddying the waters, typically self-deceived, and have no evidence or provable victories. It's true that being a sovereign citizen, one who authorized the state government that authorized the federal government, has certain noblesse oblige associated, but declaring oneself a noncitizen is flat abrogation of both the privilege and the responsibility.
From what I've seen, one can legally change their status from citizen to non-citizen national by filing the appropriate documents. I still need to read through the tax codes though, because I'm not sure if being non-citizen national doesn't have additional clauses appended. But it really does seem like this completely removed the onus of income tax.
However, in the process of becoming a non-citizen national, one loses the ability to participate in elections. If one feels the elections don't matter, there may be no downside to doing this. Of course, one would also think the plantation owners are devious enough to stage multiple events of voter fraud and election theft to keep the appearance that the popular vote matters.
Not the right path at all. u/Jalapeno_gringo, it's appropriate to look up the definition of "U.S. citizen" for the purposes of the form that requests it, but this is not the nexus by which an information return declares money to be "income"; see my other comments. Those who are waving the "noncitizen" flag are muddying the waters, typically self-deceived, and have no evidence or provable victories. It's true that being a sovereign citizen, one who authorized the state government that authorized the federal government, has certain noblesse oblige associated, but declaring oneself a noncitizen is flat abrogation of both the privilege and the responsibility.