Contract Killer Version 2.0 - Lecture Notes

Introduction to Contract Killer 2.0

• The 2.0 course is significantly updated and improved from 1.0.
• Focus is on action and practical application, unlike the slower pace of the 1.0 version.
• 1.0 version will be made public for reference.
• The course aims to offer "diplomatic immunity" and strategies to legally avoid taxes.

Course Format and Rules

• Emphasis on action and immediate application of knowledge.
• Introduction is brief; the course jumps straight into content.
• Interactions will be heavily filtered:
  • Questions should be checked in comments before contacting the instructor.
  • Engage through public forums to increase engagement and reduce email volume.
  • Rude or mean comments will result in a permanent ban.
• Profanity and informal language are part of the course style.
• No private messages or direct emails; engagement should be public.

Background and Course Development

• The course has evolved significantly over two years.
• Techniques such as pausing and editing make the 2.0 version more efficient.
• Focus on modern technology and updates in legal understanding.

Key Legal Concepts

United States as a Corporation

• Defined as a federal corporation in legal terms.
• Person includes corporations, trusts, and associations.

Definition of Person

• Essential to understanding legal identity:
  • Includes individuals, companies, corporations, etc.
• The idea of "natural person" is contrasted with artificial entities created by law.

Birth Certificates and Legal Identity

• Two types of birth dates: personal and corporate (E.g., "en leges").
• "En leges" is a legal term for artificial entities created by the state.

State and Nation

• State is equated with nation in legal terms.
• State of California vs. California State: The former is a corporation, the latter is not.

Naturalization

• Defined as the conferring of nationality of a state upon a person by any means.
• Nationality can be pledged to any body politic or nation.

Citizenship and National Status

• Distinction between U.S. citizen, non-citizen national, and resident alien.
• Importance of understanding terms like permanent resident, domicile, and resident.

Legal Status and Tax Implications

• U.S. citizens and resident aliens are taxed on global income.
• Non-resident aliens are taxed only on income sourced from within D.C.
• Tax liability can be revoked by changing one's legal status.

Practical Implications

Avoiding Taxes Legally

• Change your status from a U.S. person to a non-resident alien.
• Revoke past elections to be treated as a U.S. resident for tax purposes.

Understanding Jurisdiction

• The location of the U.S. as a corporation is within D.C.
• Legal jurisdiction largely depends on how you define your status and location on paper.

Practical Steps and Actions

• Critically assess and understand forms like W9, 1040, and others.
• Recognize the importance of the terms used in legal and government documents.

Course Conclusion

• The first video sets a high-paced tone for the rest of the course.
• Further videos will delve deeper into legal, financial, and practical applications of these concepts.

Additional Notes

• Use the amended course rules to help manage communications and engagement effectively.
• Prioritize clarity and understanding of key terms and their implications on personal status and legal standing.
• The course aims to empower individuals to navigate the legal system effectively and maximize personal freedoms.