From Quote Doctor Daniel Nagase: https://substack.com/profile/74647217-daniel-nagase-md
Here is a step by step walk through of moral decision making using the example of taxes. Please share as you see fit. If you don't know that your taxes are being used for war crimes then you are InNocent. Without Nocence in latin which means without bearing of injury or harm to others. However, once you DO become aware then you are no longer InNocent. You are Nocent of death and harm that you contribute to by giving to the Canadian government.
Here is where the process of morality begins: The decision whether or not to pay can be based on Fear: e.g. I'll go to jail, I won't be able to feed my family, or I'll lose my house. The decision can be based on one of the 7 deadly sins such as greed, e.g. I'll pay more in penalties than I'll save. Or it can be based on Sloth. It's easier to just pay the taxes. The moral equation is that one's own greed, sloth or fear is worth more than the life of someone on the other side of the world.
How much of Christ's blood you need to be forgiven depends on how much due diligence you do. For example, has anyone gone to jail for withholding their taxes during a time of war after giving NOTICE that they can only pay taxes in good CONSCIENCE if the government proves that none of monies given are misused for war crimes? Has anyone's family ever starved in Canada because of a moral decision not to pay taxes, properly announced as a decision not to pay for moral reason? Is fear a moral factor to include in the decision on whether or not to contribute to another person's death? (a deeper question is why is fear not included in the deadly sins?)
Quote Peter William: I am just finishing my 2033 tax submission. I really need to think about what you have said here. We also have another option to show we do not consent to this government's crimes too. That is, revoke our citizenship, which I am planning to do next.
Quote Peter William: Thank you Doctor Daniel Nagase for this important writing.
Quote Doctor Daniel Nagase: i sent a letter in 2022 demanding documentation of all foreign transfers from the government of canada so that i may do my due diligence to ensure i am in compliance with the international law signed by canada in 1999 called the Rome statute pertaining to war crimes.
Quote Peter William: It is important to keep this on file and inform us freedom fighters that you have done this. We that care, can do the same when the time comes. Uniting together as we all move forward to take a stand against these criminal governments.
Here is a step by step walk through of moral decision making using the example of taxes. Please share as you see fit. If you don't know that your taxes are being used for war crimes then you are InNocent. Without Nocence in latin which means without bearing of injury or harm to others. However, once you DO become aware then you are no longer InNocent. You are Nocent of death and harm that you contribute to by giving to the Canadian government.
Here is where the process of morality begins: The decision whether or not to pay can be based on Fear: e.g. I'll go to jail, I won't be able to feed my family, or I'll lose my house. The decision can be based on one of the 7 deadly sins such as greed, e.g. I'll pay more in penalties than I'll save. Or it can be based on Sloth. It's easier to just pay the taxes. The moral equation is that one's own greed, sloth or fear is worth more than the life of someone on the other side of the world.
How much of Christ's blood you need to be forgiven depends on how much due diligence you do. For example, has anyone gone to jail for withholding their taxes during a time of war after giving NOTICE that they can only pay taxes in good CONSCIENCE if the government proves that none of monies given are misused for war crimes? Has anyone's family ever starved in Canada because of a moral decision not to pay taxes, properly announced as a decision not to pay for moral reason? Is fear a moral factor to include in the decision on whether or not to contribute to another person's death? (a deeper question is why is fear not included in the deadly sins?)
Quote Peter William: I am just finishing my 2033 tax submission. I really need to think about what you have said here. We also have another option to show we do not consent to this government's crimes too. That is, revoke our citizenship, which I am planning to do next.
Quote Peter William: Thank you Doctor Daniel Nagase for this important writing.
Quote Doctor Daniel Nagase: i sent a letter in 2022 demanding documentation of all foreign transfers from the government of canada so that i may do my due diligence to ensure i am in compliance with the international law signed by canada in 1999 called the Rome statute pertaining to war crimes.
Quote Peter William: It is important to keep this on file and inform us freedom fighters that you have done this. We that care, can do the same when the time comes. Uniting together as we all move forward to take a stand against these criminal governments.
From Quote Doctor Daniel Nagase: https://substack.com/profile/74647217-daniel-nagase-md
Here is a step by step walk through of moral decision making using the example of taxes. Please share as you see fit. If you don't know that your taxes are being used for war crimes then you are InNocent. Without Nocence in latin which means without bearing of injury or harm to others. However, once you DO become aware then you are no longer InNocent. You are Nocent of death and harm that you contribute to by giving to the Canadian government.
Here is where the process of morality begins: The decision whether or not to pay can be based on Fear: e.g. I'll go to jail, I won't be able to feed my family, or I'll lose my house. The decision can be based on one of the 7 deadly sins such as greed, e.g. I'll pay more in penalties than I'll save. Or it can be based on Sloth. It's easier to just pay the taxes. The moral equation is that one's own greed, sloth or fear is worth more than the life of someone on the other side of the world.
How much of Christ's blood you need to be forgiven depends on how much due diligence you do. For example, has anyone gone to jail for withholding their taxes during a time of war after giving NOTICE that they can only pay taxes in good CONSCIENCE if the government proves that none of monies given are misused for war crimes? Has anyone's family ever starved in Canada because of a moral decision not to pay taxes, properly announced as a decision not to pay for moral reason? Is fear a moral factor to include in the decision on whether or not to contribute to another person's death? (a deeper question is why is fear not included in the deadly sins?)
Quote Peter William: I am just finishing my 2033 tax submission. I really need to think about what you have said here. We also have another option to show we do not consent to this government's crimes too. That is, revoke our citizenship, which I am planning to do next.
Quote Peter William: Thank you Doctor Daniel Nagase for this important writing. 🙏🙌
Quote Doctor Daniel Nagase: i sent a letter in 2022 demanding documentation of all foreign transfers from the government of canada so that i may do my due diligence to ensure i am in compliance with the international law signed by canada in 1999 called the Rome statute pertaining to war crimes.
Quote Peter William: It is important to keep this on file and inform us freedom fighters that you have done this. We that care, can do the same when the time comes. Uniting together as we all move forward to take a stand against these criminal governments. 🙏🙌