Actually, it is not the Social Security number that you revoke.  Revocation (or rescission) is the process of taking back that which you originally provided, if you were not first given full disclosure as to ramifications of your choices.

What you can do is to revoke or rescind your permission for a government Social Security number to be assigned to you.

If you contend that you were not properly informed, prior to accepting the assignment of the SSN, that having one is voluntary for those who live and work in any one of the fifty Union states, and that by accepting a SSN you were waiving your unalienable, Creator-endowed rights, then you can declare the assignment to be unconscionable, fraud, and void on its face.

Revocation of an unconscionable contract is retroactive; anything predicated on an unconscionable contract is null and void, as if it never happened in the first place!

As I am sure you can appreciate, this number is constantly changing.  Also, there is no reliable source for accurate figures.  However, based on estimates from the IRS (which we think are low), and estimates from the free press, “Patriot community”, and organizations that help people learn how to do a rescission, we believe the numbers are between 50-60 million.

It is interesting to note that the Texas Department of Transportation has revised their form for registering a motor vehicle without a Social Security number to reflect two possible reasons for not having a number:

1) because one was never issued, and

2) because you rescinded.

This is noteworthy because it would certainly take a lot of rescissions for a government agency to change their standard forms.

No.  The SSA will not change its system to accommodate your declaration, but it really doesn’t matter to you or the rescission process.

The SSN is the property of the SSA, and remains so.  No assignment of the number can be treated as legally valid, if you have not accepted that assignment knowingly, thoughtfully, intentionally and voluntarily. Therefore, the actions of the SSA do not affect your declaration of an unconscionable contract.

If the SSA’s failure or refusal to adjust their records to reflect that you have rescinded, and their failure or refusal ever causes you any damage, they may be held liable for said damage.

We are not tax attorneys and therefore cannot offer tax advice, however, a requirement to pay income tax is always attached to the performance, or request for performance of some privilege, such as engaging in commerce effectively connected with a government office.

If you have rescinded your SSN, yet engage in such exclusively taxable and privileged activities that would result in the assessment of the income tax, then yes, you would be liable for that tax.  If you do not engage in such activities, then no, you would no be liable for that tax.

Property tax is assessed because real property has been recorded with the County Recorder or Registrar of Deeds.  It has nothing whatsoever to do with the assignment (or lack) of a Social Security number.

Like all taxes, sales tax is an indirect tax, which means it is voluntary.  If you do not want to pay sales tax, do not purchase the item.  It makes no difference whether or not you have accepted the assignment of a Social Security number.

Of course you can.  You have a right to earn a living, and you cannot be forced to pay any tax in order to enjoy your rights.

If you have rescinded your SSN, then you are foreign to United States federal jurisdiction.  Therefore, when you go to work for someone, you provide the employer with Form W-8BEN, which is a Certificate of Foreign Status. In this case, “foreign” means foreign to federal jurisdiction.

No.  Social Security is a government benefit program.  In order to be eligible for this benefit, you must waive your rights by accepting the assignment of a Social Security number.  The number is property of the government, and having an SSN assigned to you represents acceptance of a government privilege.

If you want to be free from government control, you must rid yourself of government privileges, all of which require you to waive your God-given rights in order to obtain them.

When you give up your SSN, you also give up any benefits associated with that government program, as well as eligibility for most other government social programs (e.g. Medicare, unemployment insurance, Workmen’s Comp. etc.).

The trade-off is this:  reclaim your freedom by giving up government-sponsored “security”, or accept government-sponsored “security” and give up your freedom.  You cannot have both.

You certainly can establish a claim against both the Social Security Administration and the Internal Revenue Service, based on their respective acts of fraud in connection with the issuance of a SSN to you.

However, establishing a claim and winning a lawsuit are not the same things. In order to get your money back, you will probably have to spend half your time in U.S. District Court and even then, the likelihood you will win is slim, at best, due to the massive corruption of our judicial system. Remember, if they give you back your money, then they have to give back

money to 50-60 million people who have discovered the truth, and they are not going to do that, no matter how the law reads.

It is unfair that you should be defrauded of your money in this way, but that is precisely what has occurred.  I dealt with this issue by reframing the entire matter: I consider the money fraudulently taken from me by the SSA and IRS to be the price of my freedom education, and when I think of it that way, I realize that I got a bargain!