Yesterday I explained the federal government’s case against George Norris. A thoughtful subscriber said the government was right. I respect that—but intent matters. I sent him a primary source: George Norris and his wife explaining what happened. Clerical error. No smuggling. No intent. That’s the line the system keeps crossing. Criminal law requires an act and intent. A wrong form does not make a criminal. When government skips questions and jumps to raids and indictments, justice collapses. I’ve lived it. The jury was told I filed before, so I must be guilty now— while my good-faith belief was hidden. The same happened to Orlando Carter. On appeal, “the record” is sacred— but the record is curated. Truth disappears. America is the most incarcerated country on earth. And the most incarcerated country cannot be a free one. May truth reign supreme.

Yesterday I explained the federal government’s case against George Norris

. A thoughtful subscriber said the government was right. I respect that—but intent matters. I sent him a primary source: George Norris and his wife explaining what happened. Clerical error. No smuggling. No intent. That’s the line the system keeps crossing. Criminal law requires an act and intent. A wrong form does not make a criminal. When government skips questions and jumps to raids and indictments, justice collapses. I’ve lived it. The jury was told I filed before, so I must be guilty now— while my good-faith belief was hidden. The same happened to Orlando Carter. On appeal, “the record” is sacred— but the record is curated. Truth disappears. America is the most incarcerated country on earth. And the most incarcerated country cannot be a free one. May truth reign supreme.

George Norris worked his whole life

, raised a family, and retired peacefully in Texas. In his later years, he found joy in orchids—studying them, growing them, and selling them legally to fellow hobbyists. His life was quiet and good. Then one day, armed federal agents from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service kicked in his door, stormed his home at gunpoint, and treated a retired man like a criminal. The charge was “illegal orchids.” But there was no crime. A foreign supplier failed to include paperwork. No intent. No harm. No victim. Investigators built a case anyway. Prosecutors pressed forward knowing the truth. Defense lawyers offered a plea instead of stopping the madness. The judge allowed it. George Norris went to federal prison for flowers and paperwork. This wasn’t a mistake. It was the system working as designed. And if it can do this over orchids, it can do it to anyone.

George Norris worked his whole life

, raised a family, and retired peacefully in Texas. In his later years, he found joy in orchids—studying them, growing them, and selling them legally to fellow hobbyists. His life was quiet and good. Then one day, armed federal agents from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service kicked in his door, stormed his home at gunpoint, and treated a retired man like a criminal. The charge was “illegal orchids.” But there was no crime. A foreign supplier failed to include paperwork. No intent. No harm. No victim. Investigators built a case anyway. Prosecutors pressed forward knowing the truth. Defense lawyers offered a plea instead of stopping the madness. The judge allowed it. George Norris went to federal prison for flowers and paperwork. This wasn’t a mistake. It was the system working as designed. And if it can do this over orchids, it can do it to anyone.

YesToHellWith

Someone sent me an affidavit and asked if it would beat the system

. So I did what I always do. I scrutinized it through the Liberty Dialogues. And I ripped it to shreds. Not because it challenged the government— but because it relied on fringe theories that collapse the moment they’re tested. Pre-1933 citizens. ALL-CAPS strawmen. Secret contracts. Invented status labels. The moment you use that language, judges and juries stop listening. Here’s the truth: You don’t beat the government by inventing something new. You beat it by holding the government to its own rules. Jurisdiction. Delegated authority. Presumption versus proof. Fringe theories demand belief. The Liberty Dialogues demand proof. And proof beats mythology every time.

Someone sent me an affidavit and asked if

it would beat the system. So I did what I always do. I scrutinized it through the Liberty Dialogues. And I ripped it to shreds. Not because it challenged the government— but because it relied on fringe theories that collapse the moment they’re tested. Pre-1933 citizens. ALL-CAPS strawmen. Secret contracts. Invented status labels. The moment you use that language, judges and juries stop listening. Here’s the truth: You don’t beat the government by inventing something new. You beat it by holding the government to its own rules. Jurisdiction. Delegated authority. Presumption versus proof. Fringe theories demand belief. The Liberty Dialogues demand proof. And proof beats mythology every time.YesToHellWith

There’s something every American must understand about a federal courtroom: It looks official and righteous

… but the appearance of justice is not the practice of justice. My trial proved that. I was charged under 26 USC §7212 — a law requiring force, threats, or intimidation. None of that ever happened. For years IRS agents followed me. I never confronted them. Never interfered. On the stand I answered truthfully: “No. I didn’t threaten anyone. I didn’t use force.” The prosecutor froze — because he had no evidence. He tried to twist ordinary life into “corrupt obstruction,” hoping the jury wouldn’t notice. But they DID notice. They wrote a note to the judge asking for the entire statute — all of §7212. Judge Norman K. Moon shut them down: “You have sufficient language.” He gave them 17 words from a statute nearly 100 words long, removing every element that proved my innocence. He hid the law. He engineered the outcome. He violated the Judicial Canons of Ethics — integrity, impartiality, fairness, faithfulness to law, and the duty to recuse. And this isn’t rare. It’s the system. Every April the federal government produces a season of fear — a few prosecutions used to terrify millions into compliance. Fear is the product. Convictions are the advertisement. The Liberty Dialogues reveal the solution: Demand jurisdiction. Demand the full law. Demand constitutional limits. Ask the one question the system fears: “Show me the law that gives you authority over me.” When the People ask that question and refuse to move, the presumption collapses — and the Republic begins again.

There’s something every American must understand about a federal courtroom: It looks official and righteous… but the appearance of justice is not the practice of justice. My trial proved that. I was charged under 26 USC §7212 — a law requiring force, threats, or intimidation. None of that ever happened. For years IRS agents followed me. I never confronted them. Never interfered. On the stand I answered truthfully: “No. I didn’t threaten anyone. I didn’t use force.” The prosecutor froze — because he had no evidence. He tried to twist ordinary life into “corrupt obstruction,” hoping the jury wouldn’t notice. But they DID notice. They wrote a note to the judge asking for the entire statute — all of §7212. Judge Norman K. Moon shut them down: “You have sufficient language.” He gave them 17 words from a statute nearly 100 words long, removing every element that proved my innocence. He hid the law. He engineered the outcome. He violated the Judicial Canons of Ethics — integrity, impartiality, fairness, faithfulness to law, and the duty to recuse. And this isn’t rare. It’s the system. Every April the federal government produces a season of fear — a few prosecutions used to terrify millions into compliance. Fear is the product. Convictions are the advertisement. The Liberty Dialogues reveal the solution: Demand jurisdiction. Demand the full law. Demand constitutional limits. Ask the one question the system fears: “Show me the law that gives you authority over me.” When the People ask that question and refuse to move, the presumption collapses — and the Republic begins again.