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7/13/2025, 12:33:07 AM
>>510210873
>corpos at gunpoint though
>>510211271
This.
https://onestupidfuck.com/state-citizen-theory
>For example, the definition of “person” in the tax code (which is called “Title 26” in the United States Code) is found in 26 USC 7701(a)(1): “The term ‘person’ shall be construed to mean and include an individual, a trust, estate, partnership, association, company or corporation.”
>Now, when you look at that definition, the first thing you think of is “but, I’m an individual!” Well, no you aren’t… because there MUST be some kind of commercial spinal structure in order for it to qualify as a “person” (as you can see in most of the other words that are used).
>The term “individual” is a shortening of the term “individual proprietorship,” which is the same term as a “sole proprietorship.”
>Now, when you dig through all the definitions of the word “corporation,” you realize pretty rapidly that every single word encompassed in the above definition of “person” is a “corporation.” I know that’s pretty confusing and complex, but that’s essentially this entire world of “legalese.”
>Frankly, if you want a shortcut in your thinking to be able to differentiate between a commercial “person” and you and a living thing, simply use the words “corporation” and “man.” You would be a “man” who has a “corporation” (which is technically a “sole proprietorship).
>corpos at gunpoint though
>>510211271
This.
https://onestupidfuck.com/state-citizen-theory
>For example, the definition of “person” in the tax code (which is called “Title 26” in the United States Code) is found in 26 USC 7701(a)(1): “The term ‘person’ shall be construed to mean and include an individual, a trust, estate, partnership, association, company or corporation.”
>Now, when you look at that definition, the first thing you think of is “but, I’m an individual!” Well, no you aren’t… because there MUST be some kind of commercial spinal structure in order for it to qualify as a “person” (as you can see in most of the other words that are used).
>The term “individual” is a shortening of the term “individual proprietorship,” which is the same term as a “sole proprietorship.”
>Now, when you dig through all the definitions of the word “corporation,” you realize pretty rapidly that every single word encompassed in the above definition of “person” is a “corporation.” I know that’s pretty confusing and complex, but that’s essentially this entire world of “legalese.”
>Frankly, if you want a shortcut in your thinking to be able to differentiate between a commercial “person” and you and a living thing, simply use the words “corporation” and “man.” You would be a “man” who has a “corporation” (which is technically a “sole proprietorship).
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