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Keyes, the former ambassador to the UN, who ran for President in 2000 said:
“We ought to have realized that the income tax is utterly incompatible with liberty. It is
actually a form of slavery. A slave is someone the fruit of whose labor is controlled by
somebody else. A slave is not somebody with nothing. Rather, he has only what the
master lets him have … Under the income tax, the government takes whatever percentage
of the earner's income it wants. The income tax, therefore, represents our national
surrender to the government of control over all the money we earn. There are, in
principle, no restrictions to the pre-emptive claim the government has.”
The income tax was intended to rob the earnings of the low and middle class; or as the saying
goes, “the more you make, the more they take.” However, the tax didn’t touch the huge fortunes
of Illuminati members. The tax was an indication that the U.S. was heading for a planned war,
because they couldn’t go into a war without money. Since the tax provided less than 5% of total
Federal revenues, increases were later made to accommodate World War I, FDR’s New Deal,
and World War II. In July, 1943, workers in this country were subject to a payroll withholding
tax in the form of a “victory tax” that was touted as a temporary tax to boost the economy
because of the War, and would later be discontinued. However, the deduction remained because
it forced compliance.
FOUNDATIONS
Under the guise of philanthropy, the Illuminati avoided taxation by transferring their wealth
to tax-free foundations.
Foundations are either state or federally chartered. The first was chartered by Benjamin
Franklin in 1790, in Philadelphia and Boston, from a $4,444.49 fund, to make loans “to young
married artificers (artisans) of good character.” In 1800, the Magdalen Society was established in
Philadelphia, “to ameliorate that distressed condition of those unhappy females who have been
seduced from the paths of virtue, and are desirous of returning to a life of rectitude.” In 1846, the
Smithsonian Institution was established by the bequest of English scientist James Smithson “for
the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.” The Peabody Education Fund was
initiated in 1867 by banker George Peabody, to promote education in the South.
Before 1900, there were only 18 foundations; from 1910-19, there were 76; during the
1920’s, 173; the 1930’s, 288; the 1940’s, 1,638; and during the 1950’s, there were 2,839
foundations.
United Press International (UPI) reported on July 19, 1969, that the top 596 foundations had
an income that was twice the net earnings of the country’s 50 largest commercial banking
institutions.
According to Rep. Wright Patman, in a report to the 87th Congress, it is because of the
existence of foundations, that “only one-third of the income of the nation is actually taxed.”
Some of the important foundations are: Ford Foundation (Ford Motor Co.), Rockefeller
Foundation (Standard Oil), Duke Endowment (Duke family fortune), John A. Hartford
Foundation (Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea), W. K. Kellogg Foundation (the Kellogg Cereals),
Carnegie Corp. (Carnegie Steel), Alfred P. Sloan Foundation (General Motors), Moody
Foundation (W. L. Moody’s oil, realty, newspapers, and bank holdings), Lilly Endowment (Eli