Some people will state that “I am a Citizen”, in lieu of, “I am a citizen” as if, the C makes a difference, which I believe in some instances it does. Some people would rather call themselves nationals in lieu of
citizens. While others, such as myself, do not have a problem being a citizen or Citizen pending the context. For an example, pursuant to 26 USC, I am definitely not the citizen of the United States as defined in chapter 2, 21 and 23.
The research material that I sent, “Why you should never use the terms citizen” was sent to me from one who does phenomenal research. He doesn’t just pass one email to another he actually
gets into the books and into the research and has spent years studying this material.
I must admit much of the research that I come across, sometimes it’s very confusing and sometimes there is no simple answer.
I do find it comforting though David Myrland’s research and how he breaks it down in simple terms. For another example, I’ll stipulate
long enough that I am a citizen of the United States if you can tell me am I the same citizen mentioned in 26 CFR 1.1 – 1, as mentioned in 26 USC 1402(e), 3121(e) or 3306(j)?
