IRS CLAIM 5:   "There is no Constitutional Right to refuse to file an income tax return because of the Fifth
     Amendment.  The courts have uniformly held that disclosure of the type of routine financial information
     required on a tax return does not violate either one's Fifth or Fourth Amendment rights."
REBUTTAL 5:  The point is, that the main people who are liable to file income tax returns have NO
     constitutionally protected rights (non-citizens living in Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, or District of
     Columbia), or they are citizens who received income from foreign sources (per IRC section 861) that
     required them to rely on a benefit or privilege bestowed by the government to receive or protect that
      income.    For those people, YES, they should file income tax returns.  But did you notice that the IRS
     bubbas didn't remind you that you had a right to refuse to SIGN the returns under penalty of perjury, and
     thereby become a  witness against yourself?   There is a  $500 fine for not signing a return or providing a
      frivolous return  (called the Jurat amendment), but you aren't required to sign the return, and if you don't
     sign it, the  return is worthless in a court of law and doesn't qualify for use as evidence against you!

IRS CLAIM 6:  "The 16th Amendment was ratified by 40 states."
REBUTTAL 6:  The 16th Amendment was NOT properly ratified by 40 states.  See the following websites
     and documents, which the IRS, the U.S. Congress, and the President, by the way, have all collectively
    and recently  refused  to acknowledge or rebut:

The Law That Never Was, Bob Benson; http://www.thelawthatneverwas.com.
http://www.16thAmendment.com

    As recently as July 2000, a "Remonstrance" was held in Washington D.C. where prominent members of
    the Judicial, Executive, and Legislative branch were invited to come and provide evidence and argue
    their positions to back up the claims made above by the IRS.   Initially, most of them said they would
    come so they wouldn't be blacklisted by their constituents.  But ALL of them backed out at the last
    minute! Why, because there IS no evidence or law anywhere that requires U.S. citizens living in the 50
    states with domestic income to pay taxes on that income, because it is NOT "gross income" as defined in
    the Internal Revenue Code!  The only reason the IRS can claim it is "gross income" is because people's
    employers  have been misreporting their "remuneration" as "gross income" on their W-2 forms in block
    10, because they didn't understand or properly apply the tax laws, which we go into great detail in our
    book "The Great IRS Hoax:  Why We Don't Owe Income Taxes."