The US Tax Code and the Code of Federal
Regulations show that income for most Americans is "excluded, or
eliminated for federal income tax purposes." You can easily see
this with a computer because the Income Tax has been codified.
TEXT/HTML
version (a repaired copy of the broken original from the GPO, the
most accurate, search it on your computer). PDF
version (easy to search, compiled into one file). GPO eCFR
Don't download anything. Instead, search the eCFR (the most user-friendly,
online search tool available from US Government source). Or Compile your own copy of 26-CFR (we'll tell you
how to make a complete copy of all sections from the GPO,
something even they didn't bother to do until late 2004 [2005]...
Not fun, but possible).
There are dozens of GNU-Linux OS, try a
few LiveCDs.
1. Download ISO file.
2. Burn 'image' to disk.
3. Insert CD or DVD.
4. Reboot.
5. Try Linux.
6. Remove CD and reboot again to return to your OS.
Did you know the Income
Tax/Money Scam has been made into a movie?
Aaron
Russo, who made the movies "The Rose" with Bette
Midler, and "Trading Places" with Eddie Murphy, made
a movie that exposes the politicians and their income tax fraud.
* Save these PDF images then upload to VistaPrint.com to make your own high-quality short or long sleeve t-shirts.
Data Mining
Tax Law - A computer scientist's guide to finding all “deductions” in the "code."
Here is a secret you are not supposed
to know...
It can be demonstrated (and proven) using any
computer that U.S. Income tax is fraudulently imposed.
According to the code, only "Foreign earned
income" is taxable income. Most Americans
owe nothing! The
"Code" does not lie.
Where are the “deductions”? What's "excluded
income"? What is taxed?
Go
ahead, test a few 'experts.' Ask or email them this
simple question. You should expect accuracy when paying 'professionals'
to perform. Ask your CPA,
or even a law
professor, to provide the section number which defines Exempt
income. Ask the IRS.
Ask a judge.
Ask your tax
software developer. All of these experts should know exactly
where "Exempt income" is defined. It's just
an easy Tax-101 question, but it's their job to know it.
Because statutes and regulations are
codified,
a simple search will accurately show every section
written for exclude income, eliminated income, eliminated
items & the legal definition of Exempt income.
Find everything, and anything, ... without an 'expert.'
You can search U.S. tax code using your computer,
or the Government's own search engines, both methods are
described here.
Simply find the "code-words"
which you think are necessary for determining taxable
income, ... do some data mining. You'll soon find Section
861 and will see there can be no misunderstanding ...
U.S. Income tax is a scam implemented under
color
of law by politicians and bankers.
Fact: Exempt income is legally defined in Sec. 861, and, according to "code", only "Foreign earned
income" is taxable income.
1. Code of Federal Regulations
The "code" in the Code of Federal
Regulations has many instructions and code-words which are written
in just one section (leaving little room for doubt or
uncertainty).
Fact: These tax instructions are only written in Sec.
861...
"how to determine taxable income"
"eliminated income"
"eliminated items"
"specific sources"
"specific guidance"
"the sources of income for purposes of the income tax"
"income that is exempt or excluded"
"exempt, eliminated, or excluded income"
<i>exempt income</i> (include HTML characters)
“exempt income” (include all characters)
“deductions” (include all characters)
"deductions to excluded income"
"income that is not considered tax exempt" (i.e. taxable
income)
Among thousands of sections of law, these
instructions & code words are found in just one section
- 861. There are more search results like these, including
several boolean search results, in tax regulations
and statutes. All results have
one thing in common - Section 861.
Why Section 861 ?
The most basic and fundamental objects in taxation
(and/or their instructions) are written specifically in
section 861. Obviously, such basics would include the rules...
for determining taxable income, gross income, exempt income,
excluded income, eliminated income, ...and rules for expenses,
losses, deductions, and the allocation of each
of these. In fact, only section 861 has all of these.
Fact: Required "code" is prescribed
specifically within Sec. 861 ...
"excluded income"
"gross income may include excluded income"
"deductions to gross income"
"the rules... for determining taxable income"
(use Boolean search)
"allocation
and apportionment of deductions"
"allocation and apportionment of expenses"
"allocation and apportionment of taxable income" (see Sec. 863-2(b) referring to 863-1 referring to 861-8)
"allocation and apportionment to exempt, excluded, or eliminated
income"
"exempt, excluded, or eliminated for federal income tax
purposes"
Evidently,
the IRS knows how to data mine your info, but they can't bother
to data mine their own regulations.
'Tax Experts?'
... Pffff!
... Turbo Tax, H&R Block, TaxAct, etc ...
... Aren't you just frauds?
Where is "Exempt income" defined in tax law?
Have none of you 'tax experts' ever
thought to ask this simple question? Certainly, many of you
found this long ago, but kept very quiet ... Where
did you get your code? Who gives it to you?
How do 'tax experts' calculate income taxes without
using "the rules ... for determining taxable income"?
How does your tax software calculate deductions
without using the code written for the "allocation
and apportionment of deductions"? What, nobody
has deductions?
How about the "allocation and apportionment of
expenses"? ... Nobody has expenses?
How about "allocation and apportionment of taxable
income"? ... What the hell?
How does tax software, such as Turbo Tax, TaxAct, and
H&R Block, even function, if it doesn't consider
"excluded income", "eliminated income",
"eliminated items", "exempt income",
... or the income that is not ... exempt?
... to find the legal definition of Exempt
income?
How
is it that nearly all of you can spend your entire careers involved in
taxation but not bother to find this basic definition?
"How terrible it will be for you experts in the law. You have taken
away the key to knowledge. You didn't go in yourselves, and you kept out those who were trying to go in."
- Luke 11:52 ISV
Taxable or Exempt (it's only as complicated
as day or night) ... Other 'experts' can be understood, "so
interested in its profits, or so dependent on its favours that
there will be no opposition from that class," but
law professors? What the hell? You suck! Evidently, truth is not your
religion.
"How fortunate for leaders that men do not think."
-- Adolf Hitler
Fact:"Exempt income" is legally
defined in Section 861 ... Thus, 861 can never be frivolous.
"(ii) Exempt income
and exempt asset defined
...the term exempt income means any income that is ...
exempt, excluded, or eliminated for federal
income tax purposes." -
26
CFR 1.861-8T(d)(2)(ii)
Taxable income is specified after Exempt is defined...
"(iii) Income that is not
considered tax exempt. The following items are not considered
to be exempt, eliminated, or excluded income" -
26
CFR 1.861-8T(d)(2)(iii)
Only Section 861 prescribes the two most important
items for any income tax...
1. Exempt
income
"exempt income means any income
that is exempt, excluded, or eliminated..."
Many IRS
agents have been trying to tell you for years, it's a fraud.
But, that doesn't make the news. According to data mining
with government search engines, the actual income tax
law is found in 26 CFR 1.861-8T
Exempt income is "defined" in 1.861-8T(d)(2)(ii)
Taxable income is prescribed as "Income
that is not considered tax exempt"
in Sec. 1.861-8T(d)(2)(iii)
You can confirm anything your 'tax expert'
tells you, and you can verify everything written here
at WhatisTaxed.com, quickly. The law is codified ...
the results are the same for everyone.
Many code-words verify that Sec. 861 prescribes
the list of taxable income, exclusively. According to the list,
Americans are being scammed - only "Foreign earned
income" is taxable.
Don't
believe it?
"The following income tax returns shall be filed"
(1 match) - Sec.
6091-3
(Search with ecfr. Use
'Simple Search', No quotes)
Notice, it's all foreign.
But it gets worse, Slave.
Did you know
Federal Income Tax does not pay for
any government services...
No roads, No schools, No fire dept., nothing!
No roads ... No schools ... No fire
departments ... Nothing!
This is not fabrication. In 1984, a government report
stated...
"100% of what is collected is
absorbed solely by interest on the Federal debt and by ... transfer
payments. In other words, all individual income tax revenues
are gone before one nickel is spent on the services which taxpayers
expect from their Government."
-- Grace
Commission Report (PPSS) - Ordered by, and submitted to
President Ronald Reagan on January 15, 1984 (wiki)
Fact: "100% of what is collected is absorbed"
According to the U.S. Government, the Income Tax does
not pay for our government services... "all individual
income tax revenues are gone before one nickel is spent on the
services".
Evidently, something
else covers the cost of government services.
2. The United States Code
Do
you think Sec. 861 is just a fluke or coincidence? All the search
results shown so far come from regulations, but data mining
can also be performed on tax statutes found in 26USC.
A powerful data mining technique known as a boolean search
makes it possible to find every statute having
all of your desired "code-words".
Search using the government's own search
engine...
Politicians and bureaucrats claim
that following Sec. 861 is frivolous.
Sec.
861 may be the only law which the Government does not
want us to follow.
The code contradicts the politicians and judges.
But, because U.S. Federal Income tax has been codified,
it is possible to find every law, rule, and instruction
for any subject by using a computer. And, it can be
done fast and easy. You will be able to determine exactly what
is written, and what is not. There is no need to trust that
your 'tax expert' has actually read the tax law and knows what
he or she is talking about. (You've probably seen news stories
before, where "x" number of 'tax professionals'
were hired, they got "x" number of results.)
Learn how to search laws yourself, because
you are ultimately held responsible for your taxes,
anyway.
Politicians
and bureaucrats imply "all income" is taxable.
However, you'll see the law states, "Except as otherwise
provided". You'll find it "provided"
in Title
26, CFR Sec. 1.861-8T(d)(2)(iii). See it In
a Nutshell. Find out exactly what you've been commanded
to do (shall), and what you have not, ... under any
Title of Law. If the laws, or rules, in your country have been
codified, nothing can be hidden.
The data mining results cannot be faked. Force
yourself to look, it's a duty to know the law, Ignorance
is no excuse. You just won't believe it until you see it
with your own eyes. Be sure to utilize a computer's precision,
it'sthe only appropriate code tool.
According
to the US Tax Code, and the Code of Federal Regulations,
most U.S. citizens don't owe any federal income
tax.
According to the list of income not exempt,
which is located in CFR Sec. 861-8T(d)(2)(iii), only foreign
earned income is taxable income. This is not just an opinion,
it is digitally-precise fact. All you need to do is search the
law, to see what is written, and where it
is written.
Three Standards of Proof
In the U.S. courts, there are three
standards of proof - 1) Preponderance of evidence,
2) Clear and convincing evidence, 3) Beyond reasonable
doubt. Each standard is easily met. Prove it to yourself.
Nothing
is for sale at WhatisTaxed.com We do not promote anything or offer any tax
advice. You'll just have to follow the laws yourself. But, if
you use the code, and a
computer, you'll find that judges, politicians, and so-called
'experts' are ignorant, or pretending to be, and illegally taxing
and scamming Americans under Color of law.
Tax Rule No. 1 : "The
tax imposed is upon taxable income"
[Title 26, Code of Federal Regulations, Sec. 1].
So, search for taxable income ... and use the Government's
own search engine
"how to determine taxable income"
(1 regulation. What's the section number?)
"the rules" AND "for
determining taxable income" (1 reg.) [Boolean
search]
"taxable income" AND
"specific sources" (1 reg.)
"taxable income" AND
"specific guidance" (1 reg.)
"income for purposes of the income
tax" (1 reg.)
"income that is not considered
tax exempt"
[income not exempt, i.e. income that is taxable]
(1 reg.)
Or, have your computer show you
All the rules for "excluded
income" (7 regulations)
instructions for "allocating deductions"
(5 regulations)
All the rules for "eliminated
income" (2 regulations)
The rule for "eliminated
items" (1 regulation)
"excluded from gross income entirely"
[showing "more common items are... excluded"]
(1 regulation)
"income that is exempt or excluded"
(1 regulation)
There are more like this. Search for any code-term
that you have determined is necessary, or even reasonable, for
a computation of tax. You'll soon become very familiar with...
"the rules
[of Sec. 861] for determining
taxable income"
According to the Code,
the US Income Tax is a fraud, and Color of law.
This simple method of searching applies to
all Laws (Homeland Security, Banks and Banking, Food and Drugs,
Judicial Administration, Money and Finance: Treasury, etc),
and to their Regulations, or anything else codified.
* The research published here (who and what
is taxed) assumes there already exists proper authority, jurisdiction,
citizenship, being an employee, earning wages, etc. But here
at WhatisTaxed.com, even the 16th amendment is assumed
legal. Of course, all of these conditions have major problems,
and could be the topics of their own websites. This website
is about What is taxed, & excluded, and
assumes we are all subject to the tax imposed.
Income Tax?
Obviously,
tax rules should contain:
1) A list for what is taxed
2) Instructions for how to determine tax
These are required, so people will know exactly what is excluded,
deducted, or taxed. Isn't that the purpose?
Fact: Only 1 regulation, Sec. 861, provides the
following:
"specific guidance"
"specific sources"
"the sources of income for purposes
of the income tax"
"Income that is not considered
tax exempt." [i.e. income that is taxable;
taxable items.]
The definition for "exempt income"
"eliminated income"
"determining taxable income of the
taxpayer"
"determining taxable income from
specific sources"
"how to determine taxable income"
[Why do you think this isn't Tax Rule No. 2, but instead is
found near 6000 pages later in the 9th Volume? Why hide such
an important instruction?]
Many one-of-a-kind instructions, cross references, and even an
index tell people to use Sec. 861 to determine tax. Why are these
ignored?
Remove all ignorance, doubt, and lies by data-mining the tax
code - the Code of Federal Regulations and US Code.
Find any rule in the book.
"Income that is not considered
tax exempt"
See exactly what is taxed.
Many people know there is taxable income,
and non-taxable income, but the regulations say,
"The tax imposed is upon taxable income" (1 file).
According to "the rules... for determining
taxable income" (1 file),
only foreign earned income is taxable income for a U.S. Citizen.
Where
are the Rules?
"the rules": (1338 files found)
"taxable income": (817 files found)
"determining tax": (49 files found)
"determining taxable income": (29 files)
"determine taxable income": (6 files)
"the rules...for determining taxable income"
(1 file found) 26 CFR Sec. 863-1(c)
Among the millions of words in the tax law, in statutes
and regulations, this prescription occurs only once.
It says the rules are located in Sec. 861 and the
regulations thereunder.
If "the tax imposed is upon taxable income",
then most Americans owe ZERO.
The United States tax laws almost completely contradict the IRS.
So, which one is broken?
This is not a tax scam promotion - nothing is sold. Do
not believe anything we tell you, it is far too easy to see it
for yourself. This is only research (easily repeatable) of what
is actually written in tax code, and in the US tax rulebook -
Title 26, Code of Federal Regulations. According to law, you are
reponsible for your taxes, to know all the rules, and to make
your own determination of your taxes. We promote nothing, except
reading tax regulations, and how to search all of the Tax Code
using a computer.
The Real Value = Sight
You may find this tax research shocking, but pay attention...
the real value to be gained here is the simple search technique
being used. It applies to all Titles of regulations and
statutes [all laws], and to any large volume of text.
It means nothing can be hidden from you. You simply need an electronic,
digital copy.
The United States tax regulations, from 1913
- 2004, are also available here for free download. Search them
yourself on your computer. You can compare any of the
current regulations here for accuracy with any source you wish.
We provide exact digital copies of the regulations from the GPO,
but with all of their broken links and missing files repaired.
But...
No need to take our word for it,
and complicated searches are not required to find every
subject. Just use the Government Printing Office search
engine, http://ecfr.gpoaccess.gov - Hint:
right-click, open in new window.
Because the US tax system is based on code
(the definition of code is a system), taxable income, excluded
income, eliminated income, exempt income, “deductions”,
allocation of these, etc, are required code-words.
If "exempt, excluded, or eliminated income"
exists, the Code must provide a list, either of
"exempt income", or income not exempt.
'Tax experts?'
Couldn't you also find
• "excluded income"
• "eliminated income"
• "eliminated items"
Isn't that your job?
How about income not exempt
(taxable)?
The least you could do is investigate
by searching through regulations
and statutes.
If you don't know, solve the mystery,
it's your profession...
Act professional
!
According to tax law (U.S. Code, and
Code of Federal Regulations), most Americans don't
owe any income tax. According to Sec. 861, only
"Foreign earned income" is taxable income.
But, the IRS, Courts, and Congress say this is a frivolous
argument.
Is Section 861 frivolous?
Find out.
Start by searching the Code
of Federal Regulations
*Source: Government Printing Office - http://ecfr.gpoaccess.gov
Why search tax regulations? - To play by the same rules
as the IRS.
"The Service is bound
by the regulations."
- Internal Revenue Manual, 4.10.7.2.3.4
Search for: [pick something, such as a required code term]
Click submit search
Tax Experts?
Can you be a little more "specific"?
Where is the "specific guidance" written in law
for income taxes?
Search for - specific guidance
Fact - Specific guidance for doing income
taxes is only written in Section 861. It's the only
section that can provide a taxpayer with "specific
guidance" for doing anything.
Coincidence? ... OK.
Where are the "specific sources" of taxable
income?
Search for - specific sources
Fact
- Section 861 is the only section that can prescribe
the "specific sources" for anything.
Coincidence? ... Again? ... OK.
Which section specifies "how to determine taxable
income"?
Search for - how to determine taxable
income
Fact
- Only Sec. 861 can specify to a code follower, human or computer, "how to determine
taxable income".
* Note: Tax law consists of thousands of sections, but only
one section provides this critical & specific
instruction.
Of course, anything is possible and this is probably just
another coincidence. Right? ... OK
Which sections prescribe "excluded income"?
Search for - excluded income
Fact
- Sec. 861 is the first section in all of tax law to mention "excluded income".
Still, a coincidence? ... Excluded income? ... OK
Which sections specify "eliminated income"?
Search for - eliminated income
Fact
- Sec. 861 is the only section having "eliminated income".
Which sections specify the "eliminated items"?
Search for - eliminated items
Fact
- "eliminated items" are only found in Sec. 861.
Another coincidence? ... OK
Where is "Exempt income" legally defined?
Fact
- "Exempt income" is legally defined (codified, this means exclusively) in Sec. 861.
At which point will all of these coincidences become a fact?
Boolean Search
Now use the Boolean search function
(found on GPO left-side
menu) to determine which section numbers contain specific
codes. A Boolean search can use AND/OR which allows us
to confirm, or eliminate ANY possible condition, instruction,
or section that is written... Something like using triangulation
to locate a position.
Triangulate the
code
Where does "taxable income" meet or separate
from "excluded income"?
Why? Because everything has a scope.
Find every section that has taxable income AND
excluded income, because somewhere there is a place
where a difference occurs. These two items, taxable
income and excluded income, share a boundary,
a border. This provides for their definitions. Like property
and property lines, these two incomes must separate
at some point, each has a scope. It is not difficult to
find their exact point of separation.
Search for -
taxable income AND excluded
income
Fact - Taxable income and excluded
income separate, or meet, in Sec. 861-8T, exactly between
paragraphs (d)(2)(ii) and (d)(2)(iii). Thus, the difference
between taxable and excluded is prescribed
exactly in section 861-8T.
Tax Professionals?
It's worth asking again, Which section defines "Exempt income"?
Search for - exempt
income AND defined
Fact: Exempt income is "defined"
in just one section of law, just prior to the list of taxable
items...
Sec.
861-8T(d)(2)(ii) - Exempt Income
"Exempt income ...
means any income that is ... exempt, excluded, or eliminated"
Don't believe it? The result can be verified with several
"code-words", so ...
Pick a target and zero in.
From the GPO'seCFR
>> Click on Boolean >> Enter Title
26
Fact: The following subjects are prescribed (codified)
in section 861. (Frivolous? Think of the odds.)
Search for:
federal income tax AND
excluded income
income tax AND
eliminated income
federal tax AND
exempt income
deductions AND
excluded income
united states trade AND
excluded income
business AND excluded
income
individual AND excluded
income
expenses AND eliminated
income
taxable income AND specific
guidance
exempt income AND eliminated
income AND excluded income
rules AND deductions
AND expenses
sections AND deductions
AND expenses
items AND
taxable income AND excluded
income
sources
AND taxable income AND/OR
excluded income
rules AND
taxable income AND excluded
income
allocating deductions AND
gross income
adding AND taxable
income OR excluded income
subtracting AND taxable
income ORexcluded
income
computation AND taxable
income OR excluded income
statutory AND taxable
income AND excluded income
(referring to statutes, since we are currently searching
regulations)
gross income AND taxable
income AND excluded income
gross income AND taxable
income OR excluded
income
apportion AND taxable
income OR excluded income
allocation AND taxable
income OR excluded income
items AND gross
income AND excluded income
items AND gross
income AND enumerated
(Notice, Sec. 61-1 mentions gross income only
nine times, but Sec. 861-8 mentions it over 200 times.
So, which section provides more "specific
treatment"?)
items AND gross
income AND section 61
(Which is more specific? Sec. 61 or 861?)
allocating AND sources
AND taxable income (4)
allocating AND sources
AND gross income (4)
allocating AND items
AND gross income (3)
etc, etc, ...
Result:
Sec. 861 is not frivolous. It's digitally-precise fact.
* Exempt, Excluded, Eliminated
In case you missed it, excluded income and eliminated
income were used in these searches because "exempt
income" is defined as "any income that is,
in whole or in part, exempt, excluded, or eliminated
for federal income tax purposes." [26 CFR Sec.
861-8T(d)(2)(ii)]
There's more...
Tax
'experts'? How did you code your tax software
without following the code from the
CFR and USC?
WHO INSPECTS YOUR CODE?
What is the
source of your "deductions", and
"excluded income"?
You can't all be ignorant.
How many of you take part?
Judges, IRS, Senators,
and Congressmen, say "861 is frivolous,"
but 'Ladies and Gentlemen,' you're lying.
Your own code reveals you as frauds.
Explain
yourselves
The Politician
by Red Skelton
All of these are
located in Sec. 861
(Title 26)
Proximity Search
Now try the GPO's Proximity Search,
which can locate your "code-words" within so
many characters of each other. This shows the code-words that
might be used together to form a sentence (as in a rule or command).
Click on Proximity Search >> Enter Title 26 >> Search
for
(Use default settings, within 80 characters)
excluded income NEAR gross
income
excluded income NEAR items
income NEAR not
NEAR tax exempt (i.e. income
that is taxable)
items NEAR not
NEAR tax exempt (i.e. items
that are taxable)
income NEAR eliminated
NEAR for federal income tax purposes
rules NEAR deductions
NEAR taxable income
rules NEAR for
NEAR determining taxable income
taxable NEAR specific
NEAR sources
taxable NEAR specific
NEAR activities
exempt income NEAR means
exempt income NEAR defined
tax exempt NEAR income
not NEAR tax
exempt NEAR income
statutory NEAR taxable
income
allocating deductions NEAR
gross income
allocating NEAR gross
income
allocation NEAR excluded
income
allocation NEAR taxable
income
allocation NEAR exemptions,
within 120 characters
statutory NEAR excluded
income, within 120 characters
taxable income NEAR for
all purposes, within 120 chars
etc, etc,...
Result: Sec. 861
There are dozens of such code-terms, or combinations, where the
results only come from Sec. 861.
According to Sec. 61, in the Code of Federal Regulations...
To the extent that another section
of the Code or of the regulations thereunder, provides specific
treatment for any item of income, such other provision shall apply
notwithstanding section 61 [CFR Sec. 61-1(b)]
Fact: There is no other section of the Code, or regulations,
that is more specific than 861.
Try searching for your own terms after you've written down several
that you believe are accurate, or reasonable.
REASONABLE?
Simple Search
Now try GPO's Simple Search. Click on the eCFR'sSimple Search >> enter Title 26 >> search for:
how to determine taxable income
Result:Only Sec. 861 prescribes "how
to determine taxable income".
Coincidence?
Now, search for:
income that is exempt or excluded
Result:Only Sec. 861 prescribes "income
that is exempt or excluded".
See if there is any income which has been eliminated
for federal income tax purposes.
Search for:
eliminated income
Result:Only Sec. 861 prescribes which
income is "eliminated income".
Among millions
of words of legal mumbo jumbo, the required topics are
prescribed in Sec. 861. Section 861 isn't frivolous.
There are many more.
Here are a few eCFR search examples that were saved:
Whether it's taxable, gross, excluded, deductions, expenses,
trade, business, individual, eliminated items, or ... the
rules for determining any of these, section 861 is the
result.
How many times must we see section 861 before rejecting the 'coincidence'?
Oh... is that you?
Here are some more results, and more,
or these,
or these,
or try any subject (code-term) that you wish.
Fact: Only Sec. 861 defines "exempt
income", and only Sec. 861 has the list of taxable
income ("income that is not ... exempt").
The tax code is specific. That's the way code is. And, the instructions
provided by "the rules [of Sec. 861] for determining taxable
income" are clear. According to statutes, and regulations,
not all sources, or items of income are taxable
for every individual.
Any 'expert' can show you that taxes come from
"whatever source" [Sec. 61] ...
But, that's true only for...
"Gross income"
"...unless excluded"
...and notice, "more common items...are...excluded
from gross income entirely" - Sec. 61(b)
Simple Questions for 'tax professionals' and
'experts'
Is the tax imposed upon "taxable income"
or "gross income"?
Is the purpose of tax rules to tell users "how
to determine tax" and to "list"
what is taxed?
What is "excluded income"?
What is "eliminated income" and
in which section does it exclusively occur?
In which section is "exempt income"
defined?
Where is the law for the "allocation
and apportionment of deductions"?
What are the rules for the "allocation
and apportionment of expenses"?
Which "common items" are "excluded
from gross income entirely"?
Can people still be called experts, or tax 'professionals,'
without knowing the fundamentals of their craft?
More common items and the unCommon items
are in the code, but the 'code' is not ambiguous. Code is always
precise. Indeed, many machines, including jets, space shuttles,
missles, air conditioners, heaters, power plants, etc, ... (many
systems), even economic empires, would crash, if code was
not precise.
The income tax really does have a limited scope,
it is prescribed in the tax regulations. The Code actually prescribes
- who, where, when, what, and how. Just follow the instructions
in the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 26, step by step, as
written, to see what your own "computation of taxable income"
produces. Despite what previous court cases, judges, or the IRS
may tell you, some things are not frivolous.
People lie, but code cannot.
By searching with your own computer, you can
view only the specific instructions provided by law, those which
have a specific command and a definite action to be performed.
You can filter through the many vague, repetitive, and misleading
general statements, which command nothing definite (often using
words like, "if any", or "unless excluded")
and quickly find the specific instructions for each subject. You
can even ignore all of the numbering of the sections, the table
of contents, the titles, references to references, the other cross
references, and even the index.
See what the commands actually require you to do, with no uncertainties,
no unless this or that, ... No ifs, ands, or buts.
WHAT'S
IN THE CODE?
Read carefully what's behind the following...
"the sources of income for purposes of
the income tax" : (1 file) Sec. 861-1
"how to determine taxable income":
(1 file): Sec. 861-8
"specific sources": (1 file) Sec.
861-8
"eliminated income":
(2 files) Sec. 861-8 and 861-8T
"income that is exempt": Sec. 861-8T
"income that is not considered tax exempt":
i.e. income that is taxable. (1 file) Sec. 861-8T (The
List... which is the whole purpose of a tax rulebook. "The
following items are not considered to be exempt."
Because they are taxable.)
Dozens of similar terms (with 1 file found) produce the same section,
861. See the Search Results. According to the instructions in the Code
of Federal Regulations, the U.S. income tax has been misrepresented
and is more accurately 98% fraud, a lie, and color of law.
Are we being abused? It appears we are slaves, forced to give up to
1/3 or more of our lifes work, rules or no rules.
"The essence of Government is power; and power, lodged as it must
be in human hands, will ever be liable to abuse."
-- James Madison,
Speech at Virginia Constitutional Convention, Dec. 1, 1829
Sec. 861 is the only section that actually
states it has "the rules" which "apply in determining
taxable income... from specific sources... under other sections
of the Code". Look
...
"The rules contained in this section
apply in determining taxable income of the taxpayer from specific
sources and activities under other sections of the Code..." [26
CFR 1.861-8]
No other section, page, or sentence
in the CFR claims to contain "the rules" that
"apply". When "the rules"
are applied, the amount of tax due for most people is nothing.
Don't believe us, just download the tax regulations (the tax
rulebook) and statutes. Read what they clearly say. Unlike some
books, the U.S. Tax Rulebook is not open to interpretation. The
Code of Federal Regulations is specific, as is all code, hence
the name, code.
There is no need to read millions of words. It's the computer
age, take advantage of it. See 'How to Search', or visit the eCFR
and USC
to use the Government's own search engines.
What is Taxed
HAVE
YOU READ THE RULES
?
The scope of the US Income Tax includes
only two things... 1. Foreign earned income (of citizens
and corporations) - whatever source 2. Foreigners - whatever source
Are you a foreigner? Do you make foreign earned
income? The entire U.S. Federal Income Tax applies only
for these two conditions [assuming Title 26 applies at all].
Warning: The GPO doesn't
make downloading the regulations easy, see 'How to Search'
to be sure you get all the rules, or just rely on what
the eCFR tells you, their results match well.
The official online versions of the Code of
Federal Regulations, found on the Government Printing
Office (GPO) website, are incomplete with missing files
& broken links (at least prior to 2004). The TEXT
edition, available here, was compiled from the GPO, but
has broken links repaired. (The GPO uses the same repair
technique, however less completely.)
You are responsible for determining your
taxes. Learn the law. Only a computer and Internet access are
required to verify the income tax is a scam. Download
26-CFR (the rules) and 26-USC (statutes) to your computer to
conduct your own research. Investigate.
The search techniques used here can help you find
whatever you are looking for, in any large work of text - bibles,
company rules, online books, statutes, code, whatever. And,
if it's codified and digital, the answers are quickly yours.
Attention Researchers
If any link has disappeared, try to copy and
paste the link address at http://www.archive.org
-- DISCLAIMER --
The intended purpose of this website, WhatisTaxed.com,
is to data mine with a computer the Internal Revenue Code, and
the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 26, for the "codes" (e.g.
taxable income, gross income, excluded income, eliminated income,
exempt income, deductions, allocation, apportionment, etc),
for rules, and instructions, for determining income tax. The
results have been published throughout this website. It should
be evident these search methods may be applied to any Title
of Law, or large volume of text, and in any country that
has codified laws and rules. See How to Search.
Nothing is for sale at WhatisTaxed.com.
Information posted at WhatisTaxed.com should not be
considered legal advice and is solely for educational purposes.
The reader should not rely on information provided herein to
determine tax.
Do not accept this
website as tax advice.
WhatisTaxed.com is only tax research from data mining tax
law.
To contribute - See How to Search, and Contact
Us.
We do not sell, promote, or advise anything,
but data-mining, searching, and reading tax code with the only
appropriate code tool ... your computer.
We do find every occurrence of a particular
code-term to establish precisely what is written, and what is
not written in tax law. When we say, no other rule
or statute exists - for example, regarding excluded
income, we show you how many files contain this important
code term, and how we searched for it with a computer. You can
easily verify any of the laws, rules, or code-terms in question,
and you should verify every result because it is your duty
to know and follow the law. Ignorance is no excuse.
When searching tax law, we pay close attention
to 26 CFR...
"the Official Interpretation"
"Federal Income Tax Regulations
(Regs) are the official Treasury Department interpretation of
the Internal Revenue Code"
- Internal
Revenue Manual, 4.10.7.2.3.1
Since "the Service is bound," we can be sure that
we are playing by the same rules. It does not require a law
degree to understand them. See How to Search and Search Examples.
Where is "Exempt income"
legally defined (codified)?
U.S. Income tax is a scam implemented under
Fact: Exempt income is legally defined in Sec. 861, and, according to "code", only "Foreign earned
income" is taxable income.
Confirm
with the Source: Government Printing Office
Why Section 861 ?
How
is it that nearly all of you can spend your entire careers involved in
taxation but not bother to find this basic definition? 
Data
mining produced this result in seconds. 
Don't
believe it?
Do
you think Sec. 861 is just a fluke or coincidence? All the search
results shown so far come from regulations, but data mining
can also be performed on tax statutes found in 26USC.
A powerful data mining technique known as a boolean search
makes it possible to find every statute having
all of your desired "code-words". 
Sec.
861 may be the only law which the Government does not
want us to follow.
Nothing
is for sale at WhatisTaxed.com
Pick a target and zero in.
