Enlightened Free Thinking Nubian Kings And Queens

Sales Taxes were never meant for the 'Natural Person' to pay.  Thus paying them is a voluntary compliance.  Sales Taxes are applied to goods and imports, thus the Retail Stores must pay them,  not  the natural person. When the Constitution speaks about Persons as it relates to commerce they are NOT talking about Natural Persons.  The following in regards to the same comes from the footnotes of the Statutes At Large: Persons are not the subjects of commerce, and not being imported goods, they do not fall within the meaning founded upon the constitution, of a  power given to congress, to regulate commerce , and the prohibition of the states for imposing a duty on imported goods.   Ibid; gibbons v. Ogen 9 Wheat 1; 5 Cond. Rep. 562. "Let me point this out now. Your income tax is 100 percent voluntary tax, and your liquor tax is 100 percent enforced tax. Now, the situation is as different as night and day. Conseque...

Nellallitea "Nella" Larsen , born  Nellie Walker  (April 13, 1891 – March 30, 1964), was an American novelist of the  Harlem Renaissance . First working as a  nurse  and a  librarian , she published two novels— Quicksand  (1928) and  Passing  (1929)—and a few short stories. Though her literary output was scant, she earned recognition by her contemporaries. A revival of interest in her writing has occurred since the late twentieth century, when issues of racial and sexual identity have been studied. Her works have been the subjects of numerous academic studies. Nella Larsen was born  Nellie Walker  in a poor district of  Chicago  known as the Levee, on April 13, 1891, the daughter of Peter Walker, likely a mulatto  Afro-Caribbean  immigrant from the  Danish West Indies  and Marie Walker,  née  Hansen, a  Danish immigrant . Her mother was a seamstress and domestic worker. Her fat...

       M.P. Burley attended grammar and high school in his hometown of Macon, Georgia. His love of learning guided him to Ballard Normal School, where he excelled in a broad range of subjects, including Latin. Even though he was an outstanding scholar, Burley could find no work in his chosen field as an educator, so he took a job at a soap factory until a better opportunity came along.        In the Fall of 1903 he received a teaching job, but son concluded that his own education was incomplete. Burley then entered Atlanta University, where he finished college while supporting himself as a photographer during the Summers.        After graduation in 1909, he was appointed professor of English, Science and Latin at Homer College. Six years later, he left his native state to become Professor of Science at Miles College in Birmingham, Alabama. Burley's special talent for teaching was recognized by his promotion to President...