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Show The Paper That Dares To Take A Stand February 22, 1973 The UTAH INDEPENDENT Jody Elder's Journal Phase Continued From Page 5 assist the sheriff in enforcing the law so that the rights of Davis County citizens could be protected against criminals and against those officials who fail to carry out their duties in a constitutional manner in enforcing the law. The sheriff expressed his sympathy with their cause and subsequently released Mr. Ouzounian. Further action on the case on the part of all parties is pending. Mr. Ouzounian said that he has taken the position in the past that he doesnt owe sales tax because he doesnt collect the tax from his customers. Furthermore, he refuses to do so on the grounds that under the U.S. Constitution he is put into involuntary servitude by having to collect the tax, account for it, and pay it to the State without compensation for his labor and expenses. Ouzounian was served a . Motion For Order In by Proceedings Supplemental M. Bruce Asst Attorney General Hale in October 1972. At that time no judgement in any court had been rendered against Ouzounian, despite the fact that the motion referred to the warrant as being duly entered in the judgement roll of the county clerks office. Under date of September 29th an Order in Supplemental Proceedings above was motion the granting issued under a protege signature of Judge Thornley K. Swan and a protege signature of Deputy Clerk Jane Johnson. A subsequent warrant dated January 19, 1973 Mr was filed on Ouzounian. Ouzounian claims all of these documents to be of no force because a judgement requiring trial by jury has, never been entered against him; that the Warranties" ire merely claims, not judgements; and that none of the documents served on him have been signed by a judge. He states that he wants to test the constitutionality of the laws in court which compells him to collect and pay sales tax. He feels he is being denied his day in court by the tactics being circumventing responsibility of enforcing the law. When they issue judgements in the form of "warranties and when they issue siezure orders without a valid court judgment, they are not only interfering with the Judicial Branch of government, but they are exercising dictatorial powers in confiscating our property and in denying us justice through the courts. This is a very dangerous situation. Mr. Ouzounian said. This paper has published several news items regarding attempts by citizens to enjoy what they believe to be their constitutional rights against the' government of the United States and the respective states in enforcing collection procedures of income tax. These citizens have pointed out that while they are not opposed to paying taxes, they are opposed to the procedures being used to enforce the collection of those taxes. More specific is the case of John Grismore, whose automobile the IRS attempted to seize with a seizure warrant signed by an IRS official. Now comes the case of Albert Ouzounian of Bountiful, Utah, where the State of Utah has seized his auto with a seizure order signed by Assistant Attorney General Bruce M. Hale, who is employed by the Executive Branch of State government. Regardless of the nature of the cases the government has against these two men, this paper believes that when the government seizes property without court order obtained through valid judgements, the government is violating the constitution. What authority does the Attorney General have to decree that a mans property is to be seized? If an individual citizen, from whom the State receives its authority, were to seize the property of another individual without first having obtained a judgement, he would be guilty of theft. Why the State ' believes it has more authority than that granted it by the citizens under the Constitution is beyond our ability to answer, but the question needs answering soon or this nation will succumb to dictatorial employed by the Attorney tyranny through the simple media Generals office. of enforcing income tax laws. Reliable information comes to "The Attorney Generals Office is part of the Executive Branch of us that thousands of citizens government charged with the throughout the Nation are so-call- ed v4j0vgold silver) coins & I: 4 V lagSy Best Hedge III Part 3 METRO NEWS rebelling against what, they call tyranny in the guise of taxation by taking their fight into the courts, fn at least two such cases, the citizens involved as defendants, were remanded by the courts to psychiatric examination, yet they were acting to protect what they believe to be their Constitutional rights! Had they been criminals charged with a criminal offense, we have reason to believe their cases would have been treated with the utmost care in order to protect their rights Congress is now beginning tax reform hearings in Washington, D.C. Perhaps now .s the time for citizens to voice before those hearings their concern over their rights as law abiding citizens. American Slaves Recently we told you some of the shocking story Americans held prisoner and in slavery by our Russian enemies. Very little has appeared in the about Page 7 this because, first, the government and the international bankers dont want you to know, as it might interfere with the big profits to be made in dealing with our Communist enemies. And, second, very press about few 'Americans have survived Russian imprisonment to tell their story. One American who did survive a Russian slave labor camp was John Noble. Noble was captured by the Russians during World War II. He was an American citizen, arrested without charge and sent to Siberia. He was kept in slavery for 1 0 years, during which time by Jo Hindman in the VIETNAM MUNDIALIZED FOR ONE-WORL- by Jo Hindman Military age Americans look blank when asked what caused the Vietnam war? They dont know about the SEATO Treaty (the United Nations Southeast - Asia collective defense treaty) signed by the United States in the fifties. The is used occasionally but not conspicuously to justify American intervention in Asian The' ,rue fact surroundi Vietnam have been withheld. A few fict now and thm be only half.believcd b a generation made cynical by officialdom's trickery and promises that didnt track. C h a n ce words spoken unofficially but caught by some newsman, afford about all that rank and file Americans can find to piece into the truth about the Vietnam action. But now that reparations talk begins after the peace," perhaps events will line up into the truth. Past and present events suggest that the SEATO paper was signed (1954) with at least two objectives in mind: to insure corporate investors with long-tren- d opportunities in Indochina, and to further the merchant-oriente- d One-Woreconomy. It is a fact that to bring about the SEATO thrust. Pres. Kennedy in 1961 sent jungle fighters" to South Vietnam Communist against leakage from North Vietnam. It is a fact that American firms were reported in South Vietnam as early as 1962 , there to stay, building ports, roads,' structures and facilities. It is a fact that offshore oil deposits are reported on Vietnams continental shelf known for how long and by whom is anyone's ld snubbed A period followed inwhich Vietnam was tossed by political jugglers. funds and m and leveled. Now, Vietnam has completed the first tried on Korea, of the mundializing steps that are shaping First, a treaty the divides a victim nation into parts (as did the Geneva agreement for Vietnam). One part goes to the Communists to use as a base for attack on the other half. Under a United Nations defense treaty, a stronger nation helps", thereby accelerating the war. A peace treaty places a world commission in charge of the mundialized territory. T he intervenor nation offers to rebuild what it knocked down. International investors get in Vietnam, the concessions ranging from a rumored taxicab franchise in Saigon to the offshore petroleum pools ready for the oil drills. The thorny problem of the Viet Cong tortures the fragile peace. Trained for one thing only to make war the Reds cant be wound down by mere talk. The merchants, bankers, and investors regret it, of course. But they are not hurting. The people hurt. Young men went to be killed and maimed. Taxpayers idiotically pay taxes for bullets and reparations. But the war making machine still remains. Which, nation will be mundialized next? re-ru- n. One-Worl- d: Copyright Jo Hindman 1973 r, Lbs Angeles (Cal) Jan. 20, 1966; Oregonian, Portland (Ore.) May 1, 1971. Hearld-Examine- guess. The State Department still lies about Americans being held by the Soviets. In tax American lifeblood were poured into the SEATO-Vietnaundeclared war. it To prepare for the postwar reconstructions period, the nation was uprooted, plowed by bombs, After the SEATO signing, Ngo Dinh Diem was named Prime Minister of South Vietnam. Communist troubling. Despite Diem succeeded too well (from the the Soviets repeatedly view of jealous interests), for Diem denied that he was being was Promfin8 Vietnam for the held. When faced with proof Vietnamese. In 1963, Diem and his brother by way of a hand-writte- n were murdered under mysterious message smuggled out of circumstances.MadamDiem while Siberia, they released him. October, 1972, the State Department said: . . . the Department of State has (not) received any reliable information ... to indicate United suppliants visit D Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or of the press. First A m endmen t Bill of Rights, U. S. Constitution 10SPEEB BICYCLES Radng & Touring Equipment ;Bring !$ Against Inflation n Expert Repairs by Specialist This Ad 'and Receive 5.00 on a New Discount . Bike 3909 Highland Drive Lake city. Utah 84117 Skiers Cy cleryu We deal in Gold & Silver coins in quantity. Silver Dollars are my specialty. SILVER DIMES, QUARTERS, HALVES $1 ,495.00 $1,000.00 face value $ 760.00 $500.00 face value $ 385.00 $250.00 face value DOLLARS SILVER U.S. Uncirculated Bags (1,000 coins) $Z,95U.UU Circulated Bags (1,000 coins) 82.50 $ Uncirculated Rolls (20 coins) 61.50 $ Circulated Rolls (20coins)r on Available Also Request Gold U. 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