Civil Action 97-B-2733
A Plea For Liberty
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On December 29, 1997, I filed a civil action against the Secretary of the Treasury, The IRS Commissioner, and an unknown number of IRS agents. This action was a BIVENS action; more specifially, a constitutional tort action. I was a slave who was suing the masters. When I filed the suit at the Federal District Courthouse in Denver, Colorado, the Timothy McVeigh trial was over and the Terry Nichols trial was in its sentencing phase. All of the media platforms were still set up on the courthouse ground when Dred Scott filed his suit. I knew that the way the State looked at my labor would reflect the way the State looked at everyone else's labor. The same principle as Dred Scott back in 1857. Even though the court did not rule on the case, I did get a reply from the U.S. Tax Attorneys. They believe that our labor belongs to them. In their eyes we are serfs, and every election cycle the people have the privilege of ushering their masters back into office.
The suit has 7 supporting breifs that go into great detail about constitutional issues and especially slavery. A nation of people that allows itself to be enslaved in masse invites tyrants to be their rulers. The God of love is replaced by the God of greed. The question before the people today is simply this: Shall we restore our liberty or become slaves by choice?
Below are some of the selected pleadings from the case.
Yours in Liberty,
Adrian C. Banks