Tax evader Robert Beale sentenced to 11-plus years in prison

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  • Bees Knees
    Senior Member
    • May 2005
    • 5456

    #1

    Tax evader Robert Beale sentenced to 11-plus years in prison

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    From the article:

    …he interrupted U.S. District Judge Ann Montgomery just before she was about impose sentence. "The key ingredient in this dilemma is to live faithfully," he said. "I believe I was going to the next level to help mankind."
    He then went on to deny his status as a U.S. citizen and deny "the existence of the fictitious defendant Robert Beale."
    He also denied that he received a fair trial or access to information to defend himself, and he challenged the jurisdiction of the court.
    "I do not consent to incarceration, fine of supervised release," he said. "I have not committed a crime."
  • S T
    Senior Member
    • Jun 2005
    • 5053

    #2
    $$$

    I think I would rather have him pay the back taxes and fines and all monetary amounts due , than for us to pay our tax dollars supporting him in prison for 11 years. At least if the Courts or Government could collect, it would go toward the Federal deficit.

    Oh and by the way, he should not be able to collect any Social Security or Medicare Benefits for the rest of his life!

    He will still be operating and planning something from Federal prison!

    Sandy

    Comment

    • DTS
      Senior Member
      • Jun 2005
      • 1852

      #3
      Originally posted by S T
      I think I would rather have him pay the back taxes and fines and all monetary amounts due , than for us to pay our tax dollars supporting him in prison for 11 years.
      If this is the same fellow I read about a year or so about, his wife divorced him and took all of his remaining assets. Also, I believe his son was involved in his corp, as well, but did no wrongdoing and wanted nothing more to do with him after all this came to light.

      He does belong in prison and for more than 11 years. I feel just fine footing the bill! I don't think they have this sort of problem in Russia or some other country that will not put up with this.

      Maybe, I'm just feeling mean today

      Comment

      • erchess
        Senior Member
        • Jan 2007
        • 3513

        #4
        Issues

        This man may meet the legal definition of sane but his actions and speech as described in the article seem to me to be those of a man suffering from mental illness. I would have preferred to see him involuntarily committed to a mental ward.

        Comment

        • DTS
          Senior Member
          • Jun 2005
          • 1852

          #5
          Give me a break!

          Originally posted by erchess
          This man may meet the legal definition of sane but his actions and speech as described in the article seem to me to be those of a man suffering from mental illness.
          He was plenty sane when he was committing the corporate crime a couple of years ago. If I was looking at 11 years in prison, I'd be talking like a crazy man in front of the judge myself.

          No crying towel here.

          Comment

          • joanmcq
            Senior Member
            • Jun 2007
            • 1729

            #6
            what he's spouting is standard tax protester crap. He will be charged with all back taxes, penalties, etc. They are all delusional where they will continue to believe the crap peddled to them all the way to losing everything including their freedom. check out losthorizons.com if you want to see the lengths to which people will go once they drink the kool-aid.....

            Comment

            • Zee
              Senior Member
              • Mar 2006
              • 932

              #7
              I hope he does every single day of his 11-year sentence. What about Snipes? I assume he's still free on appeal for the next 20 years, or so.

              Comment

              • joanmcq
                Senior Member
                • Jun 2007
                • 1729

                #8
                Snipes has to pay. lots. free on appeal of criminal sentence.

                Comment

                • AuditorTurnedGood
                  Senior Member
                  • May 2008
                  • 326

                  #9
                  this guy

                  was on my radar screen when I was with MN Revenue. During the time I was there he had sworn out a holy war against the department and my boss's boss, Director Jerry McClure. The man is either certifiably insane, or up for an Academy Award. He provided, at least, a high level of entertainment during the time I was with the department.
                  "Congress has spoken to this issue through its audible silence."
                  Anyone ever notice they beat the daylights out of the definition of a child, but they don't spend much time at all defining "parent"?

                  Comment

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