Links - Some Kooky - Some Not


A.  Not Kooky:

The Tax-Protester FAQ

Unlike Tax Kooks & Weirdos (a boutique debunk site), The Tax-Protester FAQ is a comprehensive debunking site. It is perhaps the grandaddy of them all; however, it lacks the smart-ass attitude of Tax Kooks & Weirdos, but is every bit as heavy-weight in legal analysis.

Tax Protester Hall of Fame

A great debunk site. Shows what happens to do-it-yourself legal Einsteins who think they're gonna become seat-of-the-pants tax lawyers/constitutional lawyers. The tax protesters make the a sports franchise like the Saints look like the Yankees.

B. Kooky and/or Weird:

Innovative Financial Consultants

Yeah, innovative alright. This pure-trust web site is complete with a tutorial (or kooky kollege, if you will). But I love the pure-trust sites with an intellectual bend, so I have to hand it to these folks...they really tried. You will also learn some bizarro history here. Like the innuendo that folks like the Kennedys, Fords, Rokefellers and none-other-than the Gipper himself, President Ronald Reagan, use there Rube Goldberg contraptions. Joe Kennedy hired John Landis, a Harvard Law Professor and FDR Brain-Truster-type, to handle the trust work. He sure didn't consult some Einstein that postulated that we really live in the united States and not the United States. What do you think? Also, I like the fact that Innovative Financial Consultants' adress is "in care of" a post-office box. How murky can you get? Also, instead of using the zip code, they use the phrase "postal zone" and put the zip in brackets. They also put the word "state" after "Arizona." Don't believe me? Click here and see

Finanical Fortress Associates.

Here is another of the more intellectually stimulating pure-trust sites. This one has some kooky discussions of common law (kommon law). It also feature a "members only" section. Boy, I would love to know what kookiness goes on behind closed doors.

C.  Tax Kooks in the News:

Kookdom can be serious. Just ask the Hendersons.  You have to be registered with New York Times to see the page. If you're already registered, the link will work.

|main index|
|home|