Introduction SpeakEasy host Brian Champion introducing the 4 guests. Broadband   Modem
	The Basic Issue Dave Champion (Executive Director of Original Intent) and John Attwood (tax attorney) debate some of the fundamental issues of income tax. Mr. Attwood is shocked to hear that compensation for labor in the private sector is not subject to income tax. Mr. Dave Champion provides controlling US Supreme Court definition of 16th Amendment income. Broadband   Modem
	Where's the Law? John Attwood and John Turner (former IRS officer) discuss whether or not a law exists that makes a citizen liable for income tax. Mr. Attwood incorrectly states that Section 1 of the Internal Revenue Code imposes tax liability and Mr. Turner corrects him. Broadband   Modem
	Internal Revenue Code for "Taxpayers" Only Mr. Champion explains that the Internal Revenue Code is only applicable to taxpayers and gives examples of people who are "made liable" in the Internal Revenue Code. Mr. Attwood attempts to suggest that the term "compensation for services" [taxable] is synonymous with "compensation for labor" [nontaxable]. Broadband   Modem
	Something's Wrong John Turner talks about the fundamental problem with the enforcement of the Internal Revenue Code by the IRS. Broadband   Modem
	900-Pound Gorilla Ernest Howard (CPA) states that whether a person is right or wrong the IRS can still be dangerous. Mr. Turner and Mr. Dave Champion express the fact that such a belief supports their contention that the government is violating the law and getting away with it. Mr. Dave Champion points out that in America, following the law should never land a citizen in hot water with the government. Broadband   Modem
	5th Amendment Discussion Basic discussion on the 5th Amendment and tax returns. Mr. Attwood informs the audience that the issue of the 5th Amendment "is more complex than it used to be". Mr. Dave Champion explains the distinction of when there is 5th Amendment recourse and when there is not. Broadband   Modem
	Does Mr. Turner File? Brian Champion (host) asks Mr. Turner, point blank, if he files tax returns. Mr. Turner responds. Broadband   Modem
	The Tax Code is Perfectly Constitutional Mr. Attwood claims that if what Mr. Turner and Mr. Dave Champion were discussing "became a widespread problem" Congress would alter the Internal Revenue Code tomorrow to solve the problem. Mr. Turner responds. Broadband   Modem
	Attorney Says Government Has Rights This is an interesting ramble by attorney Attwood about FDR, the Supreme Court, the Milk Act, and packing the Court. He ends by saying, "...now the government has all these rights". Funny, we thought citizens had rights! Broadband   Modem
	Misapplication of the Tax Code Mr. Dave Champion confirms the Constitutionality of the Internal Revenue Code and illuminates the actual problem. Broadband   Modem
	Tax Cheats or Tax Avoidance A discussion on the difference between cheating on your taxes versus "tax avoidance". Mr. Howard refers to the nontaxpayer portion of society as the "underground economy". Discussion on how many people are not filing and who comprise the non-filing community. Broadband   Modem
	Tax Attorney Blames Big Tax Firms Mr. Attwood blames the "Big Four" accounting firms for IRS not being able to catch tax cheats. Broadband   Modem
	DOJ & IRS Cowardly Evade Answering Questions Mr. Dave Champion discusses the withdrawal of the IRS and DOJ from the Tax Honesty hearings scheduled in 2001 and states his opinion as to why IRS and DOJ pulled out of the planned hearing. Broadband   Modem
	Senator Grassley Trashes 1st Amendment Mr. Turner discusses the Congressional Hearing in which Senator Grassley advocated creating SWAT teams to take down websites that contain Tax Honesty information. His plan was thwarted when a staff member reminded him about the 1st Amendment. Broadband   Modem