[mnchicago]

What happened to Alaska and Hawaii when they were
admitted as States of the Union and were no longer part
of the federal “States?”

When Alaska became a State of the Union, Congress
made some “changes:”

(g) section 7701 (a)(9) of the IRC of 1954 (relating to
the definition of “United States”) is amended by
striking out “the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii,
and inserting in lieu thereof “the Territory of
Hawaii.”

(h) section 7701(a)(10) of the IRC of 1954 (relating to
the definition of “State”) is amended by striking
out “Territories” and inserting in lieu
thereof “Territory of Hawaii.”

(b) Section 4262 clause (1) of IRC of 1954 (definition
of “Continental United States”) is amended to read
as follows: (1) Continental United States – the
term means the District of Columbia, and
the “States” other than Alaska.

Hawaii was still defined as a “State,” but Alaska was no
longer a “State” since it had been admitted into the
States of the Union. In Public Law 86-70 under the
Social Security Act at page 149:

(d)(1) Paragraph (1) of section 1101(a) of the Social
Security Act (42 USC Supp V)
section 1301(a)(1), relating to definition of State,
is amended by striking out “Alaska, Hawaii,” and
inserting in lieu thereof “Hawaii.”

(2) Paragraph (2) of such section (42 USC 1301(a)
(2)), relating to definition of “United States,” is
amended by striking out “Alaska.”

What changes do you suppose Congress made when
Hawaii became one of the States of the Union?

(I) Section 7701(a)(9) of the IRC of 1954 (relating to
definition of “United States”) is amended by striking
out “the Territory of Hawaii.”

(J) Section 7701(a)(10) of the IRC of 1954
(relating to definition of “State”) is amended by striking
out “the Territory of Hawaii and,”


and for Social Security:

(d)(1) clause (1) of subsection (a) of section 1101 of
such Act, relating to definition of “State,” is
amended by striking out “Hawaii.”

(2) Paragraph (2) such subsection, as amended,
relating to definition of “United States,: is amended
by striking out “Hawaii.”

IR Section 18(a)4262 clause (1) Continental United
States – the term “Continental United States” means
the District of Columbia, and the “States” other than
Alaska and Hawaii.

Curious how Alaska and Hawaii were called “States”
before admission to the Union, but not after being
admitted.

Once Alaska and Hawaii became States of the Union,
there were only five federal “States” remaining that
pertained to the IRC.


I asked for substance, not the statutory tripe that
continues to be served up by Andy and Shoonra in the
Congressional game of conning people, especially Andy
and Shoonra, who continue to be willing dupes and shills.

Sadly, there are still many more examples, but even this
can become too repetitious.

I still see no comebacks about my own victories against
the hapless IRS. Are they on the record anywhere?

Of course not. The IRS ain’t stupid. They only go after
those who don’t know any better, who don’t know how
to fight their bogus “indictments.”

Point to as many “wins” as the two of you can find. It’s
only one side of the coin.

Oh, one more thing. Did either of you know that there
are still no published orders in the Federal Registry from
the Secretary of the Treasury giving the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue the requisite authority to enforce the
IRC within the 50 States of the Union!?