The U.S. Supreme Court restrictions on the Federal Income Tax

There have been many attempts by politicians at creating a Federal Income Tax in the grand history of the United States. Notably, the Income Tax Act of 1894 was struck down the following year by the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1909, President Taft and Congress tried again but avoided the Rule of Apportionment. They succeeded at was creating the 16th Amendment, but it contains the obvious limitation that, since it avoided the Rule of Apportionment, it must only be applicable within the statutory ‘United States,’ which is the District of Columbia and U.S. Territories. That basic fact hasn't changed in the 100+ years since the creation of the 16th Amendment, despite the continued belief by many that they are obligated to file and pay every year.

Other videos pertinent to this topic--

The duality of meaning of the term ‘United States’
https://youtu.be/DSjP1SAdK3I

Jurisdiction and the Federal Income Tax
http://youtu.be/SLqOswomVig

Revocation of Election: The Key to Exit the U.S. Tax Club
youtu.be/hNzRBV43skY

How can the Federal Income Tax be voluntary?
https://youtu.be/1zsf-iR76YE

Are you a U.S. Citizen?
https://youtu.be/tW-8mZ220ew

Overcoming the fear of the U.S. government
https://youtu.be/XW38wLf6tn8

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