Tax Free Tuesday!

Patty, I do apologize. I'm going to have to put your name in the show opening.

Okay, it's okay.

Right? Hey everybody! It's Gianna and Patty for our favorite show of the week— Tax-Free Tuesday. Yes, it is our goal with Tax-Free Tuesday. Please God, we are starting a mission and we have selected a date— April 15th, 2027. So we've got to August, September, October, November, December, January, February, March... 9 months to begin a movement that you're all going to understand. The legal fuckery of this albatross that you're so afraid of. So the goal of today's show and all of our shows, but especially today, is to get you unafraid of this albatross of ridiculousness. And so please, God, please.

Well, after they hear this nonsense, I mean—

and you know, I was walking home from the cleaners just a little while ago, and I'm looking at my phone, and it literally says on my ex IRS reasons. 19. Why don't I have a million followers? Like, I, I know that people watch me for a long time, so I have a community number now. Let me put up my community number if you would like to text me. Uh, oh, it's a banner. Yeah, I'm self-producing here, everybody. I, I'm trying to get a producer. You can text me, text 1776 to the number on the screen. I'm gonna let that run a little while, okay? A man said he'd been watching me for 3 years and he's finally going to come in the university. And I don't care how long it takes, so start watching us and just start— open your mind and believe in God. Believe that your rights come from God. Okay, now Patty, you believe in God, right, sweetie?

100%.

Before we get started, Patty, I want to tell you, God is in my sales. Do you know why? I believe in God, but sometimes things happen. Or, wow, I believe in God, right? They're opening a disco near my house because otherwise I have to go all the way to Miami. Miami's opening up some 23-hour-a-day club. I don't really know the details. That's way too far. I'd have to get a hotel room. This one is not far from me. Now I'm going to ask God for another prayer. God, could you please start the dancing at 7 PM? Because I cannot stay up late, right? I cannot stay up late.

7 to 10, right? To 7 to 10.

Well, you know, I, I seriously consider investing in a roller disco. I talked about it with my trainer and because we're the same age and we think it would be fun. We think people want to dance. We just need the dancing to happen earlier, you know. And I think an already established club is really missing out on this over 40 money. But I digress from Tax-Free Tuesday. So let me get to my notes here. Uh, we'd want to— once again, yesterday I introduced the Trump baby accounts, and we're going to bring those up on Tax-Free Tuesday because you're going to purchase this silver with tax-free— this, you're going to trade fake money for real money, and it's gonna be tax-free.

Perfect, Gianna, perfect.

I, I prepared tonight, okay? Here is my Freedom Fund baby account. That's the $6,000 in silver. It's gonna sit there. If you missed yesterday's show, do you know I, I'm trying to give away $10,000? 10 babies are gonna get this. Well, they're gonna get a $1,000 starter. The parents or grandparents have to fund the other $5,000, and we're going to be tracking this every Monday for the 52 weeks to prove that the Trump baby accounts are shit because you don't own and control them. I can touch this any single time. I can spend it if I want. It's untaxable, will not experience capital gains because we're going to teach you how to be tax-free. And so there's that. We want to expose you tonight to the legal fuckery and the absurdity of the IRS. Now, one thing that I share sometimes, and another IRS person on X picked it up and thanked me for it, which was very kind of him. IRS— who is that?

I'll give you one guess.

We're doing a show. Call him the C-word. Stop that.

See, you heard me.

We're in our living rooms, for God's sake. But I don't have a man there, right? Let me shoot you. He's Italian, right?

No, he's not Italian.

Are you Italian? He's not.

No, I'm not Italian.

I thought you were Italian. Oh, okay, good.

German, my maiden name. Remember we had this conversation, right?

Right.

Finney Frock.

Please, please, that's a whole nother show. Okay, IRS agents are permitted to use fake pseudonym names under Section 3706 of the IRS Restructuring and Reform Act of 1998. What the freak? Your job is so horrible that no one's saying who you are, right? Because, uh, what about retribution? Because now we can find them. But this is 1998 when the internet was kind of just rocking and rolling for regular people. And so I've already announced our campaign, April 15, 2022, for everyone with an IQ over 100. Sorry, not sorry. To quit the absurd IRS nonsense and stop bending over for the invisible man who is allowed to use fake names with you. Can you even imagine? Okay, and then there was a great thread. There's this, um, this pharmacist guy I follow. I don't have it in front of me, but yesterday he did— he has great posts explaining the fuckery of the Medicaid system because Nick Shirley just had that exposure in Flushing, Queens, which I'm going to New York tomorrow and I'm so tempted to like I'm going to jump on the train and go see where this actually is if I have that kind of time in my day, just because like it doesn't seem real that there's so much fuckery happening. So I looked it up and we— well, you, you people, right? Not us, you people, the taxpayers. A drug will cost $100 and the taxpayers, aka federal government, pays $800. And so what Nick Shirley is exposing on there is in that actual area I'll tell you what he exposed if you didn't see this. Well, the pharmacist gets a little taste, but the people know that there's like kickbacks too. And then there's the PMB, the people in the middle. And it turns out that the drug companies own a piece of all of it. If that isn't medical fuckery, I don't know what is. And another one, $171 pays $2,000 to Medicaid and Medicare. Another one, $685 pays $3,400 for a medication. $400 and funny when, when the cost is $685. And you know, who even knows about— so can you just stop it? Could everyone just stop it? Because you're all over social media, blah blah blah blah, complaining, blah blah blah, complaining. You participate in it. You participate by having all this fear. And Patty and I are very determined to make you not fearful of this. Everyone was like, well, what about Irwin Schiff? And what Wesley Snipes. Well, they filled out forms, they filled out the 1040s, and they had CPAs, and they lied, which is fraud. They committed fraud, okay? They had good theories, but they did commit fraud. And under—

you don't sign, there's no fraud.

Penalty of perjury. You're signing. Am I the only one who's ever seen this? Because I did this in 1999. I never read a book. No one ever told me. This came from God. God said, read this before you sign it. And I made a decision that I wasn't going to waive my rights because I am the daughter of a police officer and we had to study the Constitution in 8th grade. You couldn't—

they don't study that now in the 8th grade. They study gender identity.

You couldn't graduate 8th grade without passing the Constitution test, which took an entire semester. Okay, so you can get my Constitution. Where's my little Constitution? I made a Constitution available at giannamiceli.com. A little precise. I'm trying. And people, what are you doing? I'm doing my part, constitutional education. And another part, I've learned so much from my mother and her Social Security drama. My mother is 80, and I've spent some time at her house this past year, and her husband died last year. So I have observed her doing all this busy work. Aikido, Social Security aikido. Yeah, and I'm just like, my God, you're so busy. She has so many tasks. And part of this is the Medicare Part D prescription coverage. And this is part of the fuckery too. They pay via private plans, but they're subsidized by the government— again, you, the federal taxpayers. And all this fraud diverts funds from legitimate care. You're not involved in any of this, Patty. We're too young still. I'm not getting involved at all. I am just like Who participates in this? Am I—

well, they force you to.

How are you forced? Tell me about the forcing. Tell me about it.

Well, they force you to because if you— if you're— if you're filing for Social Security, you know, the next note that you're going to get, then you have to file for Medicare Part A, Part B, Part C. And then if you deny those parts, you're penalized and they take it out of your Social Security check.

But aren't you paying for the Medicare anyway out of your Social Security, as far as I understand?

Yes. And then you— yeah, so, so your whole life, 30 years, you're paying for it.

And then when you're out of your paycheck, you're paying for it. Get the freak out of here.

Yeah. Nope.

What is wrong with everyone? What is wrong with everyone? Now they're at the Trump baby accounts. They're checking that box as soon as that baby comes out in the hospital. So you have to be prepared with a plan if you're going to be a parent. If you're a grandparent, get your kids in here. And you must understand the legal fuckery. And here's another thing I want to, you know, rant about people. Oh, you should just teach freedom for your fellow mankind. I could give it away for free and you're still not gonna do it, right? Because you're chicken shit. Okay, we are middle-aged broads. We are old women and we have more stones than most everybody watching. Stones?

Balls.

I don't want to say balls. I'm trying to be polite. We have more balls than— and I did this 27 years ago without any help. Stop it. Everyone just needs to stop it. Just learn and it removes the fear. And you You're gonna come in my university that I do charge for because I have curated all this. There is a group on Facebook that I spy on, uh, through my mother's account. It's 116,000 people. That's what, like 4 football fields, you know? And everybody, hey, I want to do this, but which— I'll ask the group of 116,000 people with all their theories when none of them have actually done anything. They're all Yeah, I have— oh, didn't I promise the people we were going to go inside the class today? So let's take care of what we're going to do, and then afterwards we'll go inside the class. So what we have brought to you today is real, okay? Patty and I have done independent research. She's going to have her list and my list. It's like a David Letterman top 10 list.

No, that's the top 10.

All right, I wish I had a band. I could go to Paul Shaffer for some Roundup. We have some music here. We have some music, but I don't know how to get into my little StreamYard here. My hands like the Aikido. This is from Publication 525 of the IRS. It's called Taxable and Non-Taxable Income, and it is a domestic gold mine. Okay, here I said give me the best one, the most absurd ones, because if this doesn't turn your dial to start learning about this exiting the IRS lawfully. Not legally, lawfully. Okay, so you— it is in the publication for domestic income on U.S. soil. There's a whole different one for U.S. income to foreign entities.

But all the foreigners live here.

Yeah, you're gonna— what the hell are they doing? You're gonna sign your name on the dotted line that you understand this under penalty of perjury. Okay, I'm gonna go first and then Patty. Bribes. The IRS instruction reads, if you receive a bribe, include it in your income. No commentary, no judgment, just report the bribe. Do you hear that, Congress? Okay, all right.

Well, they better start reporting, you know.

Can we look up— can we look up Congress's IRS filings? Is that public knowledge? I do not know. Somebody let us know. Uh, please go on Rumble or YouTube, and, uh, we're gonna get to your comments and questions. Please ask— please ask us questions. We love questions. Number 2, stolen property. If you steal property, you must report its fair market value in your income in the year you steal it unless you return it to its rightful owner in the same year. Wait, the IRS gives thieves a return policy. IRS Publication 525. Hear me now, this is absurd. Who wrote this? Attorney fuckfaces wrote this. Gets better. Okay, I'm glad you're entertained, Betty. We did this show a couple months ago, and that's when my internet got knocked out, and we didn't get— and then the second time we did it, I forgot to hit play, and we were doing a whole show thinking we were on the air. Uh, it was cursed, but I feel good now. Number 3: illegal drug money. Income from illegal activities, such as money from dealing illegal drugs. Well, how about the legal ones, you know, Pfizer? Must be included on the return on Schedule C if it's from your self-employment drug dealer activity. Yes, the IRS considers drug dealing self-employment. Should you deduct your mileage if you drop things off? I don't know, you know, you know, the bags that you need to sell your drugs, accessories, right? Makes me think of American Gangster. Right. Okay, number 4: kickbacks and push money. You must include kickbacks, side commissions, push money, or similar payments in your income. The service— that would be the IRS— has an official vocabulary for under-the-table payments. Are you kidding me? I'm channeling Andrew Tate right now. That's one too. Now, I would say to people when I have these IRS conversations with him, if you found a dollar on the sidewalk, is it taxable income? And nobody knows because I never gave it any thought. It is, it's taxable according to the IRS.

You must report that dollar.

Found property. If you find and keep lost or abandoned property, it's taxable at fair market value in the first year it's your undisputed possession. This comes from a real case. A couple found $4,467 in cash inside a used piano they bought And the court said taxable. I mean, I didn't have time to look that up, but are we seriously— there was a court—

oh, I'm gonna look that up—

a court date about this.

Thank you.

And a watch found in a gym locker room counts too. Number 6: embezzled funds. Publication 525 has instructions for how to report embezzled funds. Now you might be thinking about your Fifth Amendment right as we tell you you're signing, violating your Fifth Amendment. You're waiving it. You're not You're waving it. Are you supposed to admit your crimes? I mean, how does it work? You know, how does it work?

Okay, because you would be, right?

How does it work? They have specific lines for the crime. Someone sat down and crafted this. Okay, listen to this one. It's not as lascivious, but free tours. If you win A free trip, that's considered income. Why is it income? Why can't it be a gift? Yes, yes.

We want a free trip. I didn't even consider—

Nobody would. Nobody would. Now this one is for Mr. Obama. Nobel and Pulitzer Prizes, publication 525. Do they give money with that? Yes, they— I never knew that until I looked this up. Has a dedicated entry for— I mean, how many of these are getting filled out Pulitzer, Nobel, and similar prizes. Win a Nobel Peace Prize, owe the IRS unless you assign it directly to charity. Oh, is that why they do that? Oh God, we gotta find loopholes for our freaking prizes. Vaccine injuries, prize points from manufacturer incentive points. If a car manufacturer slips a salesman a SPIF for moving inventory. That SPIF has its own income category. Now, when I made this list, it has honorable mentions. Bartering. Bartering. I'll clean your house, you change the oil in my car. We have to assign a monetary value to that and put it on our IRS filing.

Oh, Gianna, there's a little bit more.

Then we're gonna do your list. Might even be better. Okay, the dark comedy underneath it all is the bribes and stolen property rules exist because of the Fifth Amendment problem. Courts settled that criminals must report the income anyway because exempting criminals from tax would be absurd. The court said it would be absurd. What kind of clown world are we living in? The forefathers— I want you to start channeling the forefathers. Benjamin Franklin, he's like, oh my God, oy vey, oy vey, we failed these people.

Yeah.

Okay, Patty, just a little— please do your list now.

Well, my list comes from state and local taxes.

Oh, all right, I like that.

Okay, so, and we're going to start with New York. So what do you think's going on in New York when you buy a bagel? What? Are you ready for this? Bagel tax. Uncooked whole bagels are generally tax-exempt as food, but slicing and adding cream cheese—

come on, shut up, shut up!

Food, and they are subject to extra tax— 8%, 8% sales tax. So when you go to New York next week and you get a bagel, make sure that you don't order—

well, I was planning on getting one from Katz's Deli on Sunday. I'll be all by myself on Sunday. I'm going to be filming content. I might have to do it, Patty. I might have to do it. Wow, because I haven't heard her list. Yeah, I haven't heard of that.

Next one is Illinois.

My—

so what do you think's going on in Illinois? We have a candy, a candy tax. Candy containing flour— Kit Kat and other chocolate bars—

shut up—

is taxed as ordinary food. Candy without flour—

come on—

Sweet Tarts, I swear, and gummies face an additional candy tax.

Does it say when that began? Did you see that? No, but you know what, I'll, I'll definitely look that up because I remember as a kid when you could buy candy for like 1 cent or a nickel, and I'd get Swedish Fish, and I just don't recall there being tax.

You know, you could walk up to a little store with 25 cents and come home with a bag of candy, you know, which is right—

it was right next to Town Liquors where, you know, in the back in the day, your parents could send you to those stores with the note, please sell my 12-year-old child liquor and cigarettes, and they would sell it to you, right? You come a long way away. Can you imagine?

Oh my gosh.

What else you got?

All right, so this is in Kansas. It's called the Tethered Balloon Rides. Hot air balloon rides attached to the ground are subject to amusement tax. Untethered, free-flying balloons are considered transportation, and that's tax-free.

What is the difference?

I— well, one's attached to the ground and the other one's in the air.

But you mean like, you know, you get in a balloon with the gas and you fly? Yes.

Yes.

Why would one be tethered? Where would be the fun of that?

I don't know.

Okay, inquiring minds want to know about this IRS fuckery.

Okay, so this one's in California.

I can't wait.

Vending machine fruit tax.

Fruit.

Fruits. Just fruit vending machine fruit tax.

Like if you get a soda, it's not taxed?

Well, let's see here. Sliced fruit or fruit Fruit salad from vending machines incurs significantly higher taxes, up to 35%, compared to whole fruit from a grocery store.

That was going to be my next question. Why is the vending machine taxable?

I don't know. I don't know.

Right now, can I just— for one moment, I used to run around with the Republicans. It starting in 2015 in Nevada when Donald Trump began to run. And he came down the escalator, and I thought, oh, this is interesting, an outsider, and I want to know how does it work. And so I'm trying to figure it out, and I met some people, and you joined the clubs. There's all these Republican clubs. So I started joining the clubs because I work at home, and it was once a month they have a lunch, and I get to put on a dress, okay, and get out of the And then they get speakers, the actual politicians. Now, these are just Nevada locals. You know, they are so dumb. You will meet them in person and they are so dumb. Now, I did go see when Donald Trump was running Ted Cruz, Mike Huckabee, Marco Rubio. I saw them all because I wanted to see them in tangible, in person and shake their hand if I could and like get their vibe. They're so dumb. Which gave me the courage to run for assembly because I'm not so dumb in 2018. That's a whole nother story. But these are the people making these rules. These were made by a body politic of, uh, well, they call them assembly people in Nevada, they're called aldermen in Illinois, you know, whatever they're called anywhere.

Yeah, okay, so we have legislators.

I'm getting text messages that people are laughing very hard. Here we go.

Our concern Arkansas Personal Tax Service: a 6% tax applies to tattoos, body piercings, laser hair removal, and sometimes pet grooming or landscaping services.

Why sometimes?

I don't know. Maybe, maybe it all depends on the size of the dog. If the dog weighs more, I wouldn't doubt it, right? You know, I wouldn't doubt it. Oh, this was really good. Texas Guess what this one is?

Oh, what?

Belt buckle tax.

Come on. Well, I can see why, because some of those are made out of silver and gold, which is not taxable, because this is right, it's not taxable. This is money. Money is not taxable. Now, our merchant— pause for a great story— our merchant was harassed by his state. Oh, you got to pay sales tax, you're selling People know I'm trading this shit, right? Real money.

He fought him to the end, didn't he?

Yes, he did. That's why we love him and we are loyal to him. Go ahead. What else you got, Patty?

So this belt buckle tax— large and decorative belt buckles are often taxable as apparel or accessories, while plain belt buckles and cowboy boots may qualify— may qualify differently under the sales tax rules.

Shut up.

So wait, here's this one. This next one is Maine blueberries.

Oh, just Maine? Oh, you got some good ones.

I do.

You did a little homework today.

I did. So Maine, so we have a wild blueberry tax. While they're domestic blueberries, wild blueberry tax, a per pound excise tax around 1.5 cents on wild blueberries. So this is something that you go and pick. So what are they going to do with their little flock hammers? They're going to be following me around while I pick blueberries. Oh gosh, how many more do you have?

I could go all day. I've only been here 27 minutes. I could go all day. What else you got?

Oh my gosh. Yeah, so Yep, because it's, it's from the Wild Blueberry Commission. Oh my God, West Virginia. This is a good one.

This is so a top 10. This is so good. Right, Butterman?

Top 10 sparkles and novelty tax. Sellers of sparklers and novelties must pay a fee to obtain a certificate. Fireworks have separate, often stricter rules. So why would you even fucking sell those?

So there could be a store that sells a variety of these accoutrements for Fourth of July, right? And some are taxable and some are not, right? Well, thank God for the QR codes, right?

Right.

Okay, what else you got?

What else you got? Last one here, Colorado. Okay, coffee lid tax.

So come on, you mean like to-go coffee?

Coffee lid tax. Non-essentially packaging like coffee cup lids, straws, and napkins can be subject to a sales tax.

You mean like a wholesaler?

No, like if you go into Starbucks and you buy a coffee and, and if it puts a lid on it, that, that—

you think, or if it's like a grocery store and you're buying paper cups and lids, and napkins can be subject to a sales tax.

While the cup itself may be considered essential and untaxed. Oh, I got more.

I think the audience wants to hear more. Please.

Oh my gosh, so we have Hawaii. Oh my God, we have tree deductions up to 3,000. Tree?

Tree. Tree.

Trees. Tree deductions. What is up to $3,000 for every 3 years for maintenance cost and expense, uh, for trees rare, large, and historical and significant.

But it's a deduction.

Yes, this one, this one is a deduction. Yeah, take it. Oh my God, Alaska, are you ready for this one?

I am. I'm sitting down, thank God.

Whaling expense deduction. So this one's a deduction as well. As well, as well, contains whaling boat captains recognized by the Alaska Eskimo Whaling Commission.

Thank God.

So they may deduct up to $10,000 for boat maintenance.

I would really—

for whaling—

I would get on a plane and go to Alaska to investigate the Eskimos to see if they are participating in this absurdity. I imagine they would just laugh.

So, so, so out of all these, which state would you say has the most ridiculous— is there more? No, that's it, that's it.

Oh, like if we were— I, I don't even remember them well enough. I think they're all—

I think Maine, Maine and the blueberries, because, because—

oh, because you're picking them in the wild. Yeah, you're in—

you're—

I mean, it's somewhere. And like I said, those flock cameras will be getting property If you're picking blueberries. And people remember like 20 years ago when an officer ran my plate to then discover probable cause that I had an unknown expired license. That was violating my rights. Okay, now we're gonna— someone's gonna bring this debate to the Supreme Court and we're gonna see what happens. And, and, and my thoughts— somewhere it could be connected. Like, I look at it like this, okay? If I have the driver's license, I have agreed to the contract of the motor vehicle code, even though I want all my traffic ticket citations while I was licensed, okay? I said, I'm not operating in commerce and you have no authority over me, and I won all of those. Now, that wouldn't happen in every court, but it happened for me in 4 states. For the first one. I told that story. I pushed them to the limit. I'll take my jury trial. And now I would— I will never step foot in those courts. It all happens on paper. So for the flock cameras, my thought process is this: I'm contracted— well, the people, not me, but you guys— you're contracted through your license with the Department of Motor Vehicles of your state. They contracted with the private flock camera, but you are not contracted. So the question would be, which could expose the whole legal fuckery of the driver's license, because nobody tells you when you're in that office that you're signing this contract. You know, after I turned in my license, which was January of '24, and I went back in Nevada 2 weeks later— Nevada purges it right away— but I went back to make sure. I'm standing in line, and you will just have this out-of-body experience once you have this education. I'm looking at all the people that wait, like 5 or 6 people before they could see me, and all I see is fuckery and dollar signs. You are all dollar signs to them, and not just the $80, your car registration every year. Oh, you didn't have your seat belt on, you didn't make a right on red and it was 7:01. Oh my God.

Or your—

or your car's got too much tint on it, your windows That's a little dangly thing from— yeah, out of here. Please start channeling the founding fathers. Maybe we gotta come in costume next time, Patty.

That's a good Halloween. We'll do that, right?

I— yeah, I tell you, I tell Patrick Bet-David, I think it might have been his first vault, he dressed up as one of the founding fathers and his wife dressed up as like Betsy Ross or something. And I guess it was hilarious. He's super, super fun. That's where I'm going tomorrow, to New York, because I am going to hang out in the Hamptons with Patrick Bet-David and And then I have this super, super fabulous day at Yankee Stadium. I get a tour. I get lunch. I get a mastermind. I get dinner in the owner's box, the Steinbrenner box. And there's a nighttime game of the Yankees with the LA Dodgers. It's going to be a very long day, but I am up for it. Okay, Patty. Shall we take people inside the Legal Fauquier University?

Yes.

Okay, I have to sign into it. I wasn't prepared. Let me sign in. Uh, not that one. Hold on, I got a guest account. I'm on the— I'm on Chrome and I don't know if it has my email saved, so I'm going to go into under my guest account. Oh, I gotta do a code, blah blah blah blah blah. Sorry, let's see. Here we go. I got the code. I got the code. Okay, that's a Zoom. That's not for this. Uh, how come it's not working? Oh, because I don't have that email on my phone. Hold on, everybody. Please, um, sign in and ask us questions if you would like. I'm going to show you the FAQs in the Legal Fauquier University, because I believe every FAQ has been handled. Oh, I can't do that under this because my guest account has not joined the class. Okay, let me go open up over here. I do apologize. Let's go. Here we go. Okay, let me see, let me see. All right, let's share. Let's Let's see, present or invite, share screen, entire screen. I'm self-producing, everyone. Okay, can you see this?

Yes.

Okay, this is what it looks like inside the Legal Focker University. Okay, you guys can see it because I can't see you, I have to cover it up. It is like a Facebook, kind of. Here's where the questions feed is, you know, questions, comments. Of course, I announced me and Patty, and people post post questions here and they get answered, and it's the community, blah blah blah blah blah. That's where, you know, a lot of cheerleading goes on. And here's our testimonials campus for people— oh, this isn't real, you know. Well, this goes on for days because people post. So I block out people's names when I post them online, but you can come in and meet the people. And then you have Freshman Foundation, Sophomore Slavery, task. This is where you learn about how to be free, and that's why you have to get the foundation. Then you come in for the sophomore slavery task. These are very quick lessons, just things we do as free people to protect our rights. And then this entire campus is the IRS campus, has its own entire campus. Now, this IRS deduction fuckery, because of people's questions and their fear, I took a 3-day class on deductions and nonsense from a CPA. Look what I did for you, okay? I did this for you. So this goes into all of them. And there's all this nonsense, like something as silly as the Augusta Rule was created by a congressperson. You can't find his name in AI, and I knew his name, but I don't remember right now. He lived in Augusta, Georgia, and the golf tournament comes in and—

oh, I know what this is—

for lots of money for 2 14 days of the year. He didn't include it on his taxes, and he got hammered by the IRS for it. So he walked over to Congress for his buddies. This is like, how did they even know that he rented it out? I don't know that. We didn't have computers then. But he got caught, and he went over to his buddies in Congress and invented this exception called the Augusta Rule, which is great if you want to do it right. But, you know, here's how do you lawfully exit the IRS. That's all this Understanding, Removing Your Fear. This class goes into what these people did and the details of how even Joe Bannister, uh, they filed a 1040-A on his behalf and he caught it because he knew to go to the master file. So you're reading the surface of these stories, if you read it at all. You probably just read the headlines. The CPA Trap. Then you finally get into IRS Exit it tasks how to handle scary letters because you may get letters. There's no rhyme or reason.

And the—

I'll show you all the letters we have handled. It's all been done for— it's all been done for the fake name like I talked about. And these are all the different letters that you may get, and I explain them and I tell you how to respond. You know, we do everything through the statutes. This is not just, oh, like other freedom groups, just exercise your rights. No, we are such a higher level up. We hammer them using their own rules, codes, statutes, and procedures. Here's employer information. And if you get a lock-in letter, that's very rare, but we have it. Look at all the questions, you guys. Look at all the questions. All the questions. What if I was not— I mean, I can't read them because, you know, there's just so many. Every question you could possibly ask has probably been answered, and it's it's in there. And then, you know, as long as we're here, Senior Skills— these are some of our more advanced classes. These are classes that I do charge for. And here's the Money, Wealth, and Freedom. These classes are all included in your monthly membership. This is where you can buy— find Patty when you buy metals and roll over your 401. I had a text message from someone today, you know, she's finally getting comfortable. Patty held her hand a couple of times, and then she's ready to do it on her own. The Foundations of Law— this is the founding documents, the common law, the Constitution. And here's where you can get all of the Zoom replays where people ask questions. We don't really have this anymore because no one asks any questions because everything's handled. We have a Supreme Court campus, um, Supreme Court, really? Yeah, they're just one class here. So these are the ones that we refer to quite often in our standing.. And here's where you can get my and Patty's books. Patty has a great book called God's Money: Path to Sovereignty. These books are all free when you are a member, but they're only $25 on giannamiceli.com. Uh, the Uniform Commercial Code, you should be familiar with that. And, uh, Special Reports Campus, this is where I have posted some amazing things— IRS fraud and waste, the 7th Amendment, Jarkesi SCOTUS case, very important. President Trump's April 9th memorandum, we use that for a lot of standing. National security, the civil servant Hall of Shame, this is a very funny area where we put up pictures of bad civil servants. You know, people have posted these online, so we like to make fun of them too. And then this class, Skip the Lawyer and How to Assert Yourself. If you want to stand up, we can hear that. Is that a TV Patty, is that Lenny again? Yeah, yeah, I'm gonna go outside. And, uh, so let me stop screen sharing. That is a peekaboo inside the Legal Focker University. It's got a 3-day free trial. There's no failing, you know. So that is it for today. I'd like to do a quick show. It's 41 minutes. Yeah, so we will see you on Legal Focker Friday because we have Joe, our forensic mortgage audit private investigator who has 20 years. We're gonna show you the legal fuckery of your mortgage, and Patty is actually in that mortgage process. So it's me and Joe and Patty, and Patty just kind of rip-roared with Joe and shot— we had to film it because I'm gonna be away on Friday. Patty was able to ask very pertinent questions questions. Joe is very high level, and we had to— that couple— Joe, we gotta do it for the—

gotta rein him in. He just, he just, he just goes on and on.

He knows the, the codes and the statutes and the whole process like this. And, you know, it's taken me a little while to get it, but we do. So if that— you're interested in learning how your mortgage is most likely 99.9%— well, it's— tell people, it's fraud in what way, Patty? Because you're very versed in it.

It is fraud because they, the They separate the debt, the note, and, and the deed. Everything, everything's been separated. Um, they don't, they don't have the loan.

People just think of the loan like a bank loaned me money and bought this house, which is part of the, the securitization.

So that's been sold.

So loan is the 80 documents you sign. That's the totality. So if you said— we had a question for Joe that day. I forget what it was, but it said the loan. And he started laughing. He goes, well, which part of the loan? Because there's technically the debt, the note, the negotiable instrument, and the security. I think there's 4 parts. So, uh, that will play at 6 o'clock on Friday, and we will see you then. Thank you.

Yep. Bye.

Bye, everyone.