Title 42 section 407 but that doesn’t stop the IRS. I had a long back and forth
with the ssa people and they don’t care. They said “we will do what the IRS
tells us”.
From: Don Mashak (Redacted sender "donmashak" for DMARC)
Sent: Thursday, February 18, 2021 1:29 PM
To: administrating-your-public-servants@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [administrating-your-public-servants] Re: Stark County restaurant
facing civil action after not complying with Ohio's mask rules
Pretty sure money from SSI payments is protected from garnishment.
Call your State AG and/or Social Services, perhaps even a sernior citzen
advocacy group
Those were my thoughts.
Thank you for your time.
In Liberty,
Don Mashak
The Cynical Patriot
Rt 1 Box 231
Albertville MN 55301
The information contained in this electronic mail transmission is intended only
for the use of the person or entity named above and is privileged and
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On Thursday, February 18, 2021, 2:22:03 PM CST, Frank Martinez
<dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
how do you stop a garnishment from a bank account just had a friend who live on
SS had his account taken the funny thing is they wont tell him who took it the
IRS or california franchise board..???? any suggestions
frank
On Thursday, February 18, 2021, 10:17:02 AM PST, Schaefer Carl
<schaeferfreight@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Stop the Judge, Prosecutor, Governor, Policy-Police, Cop, Sheriff, immediately,
anywhere, anytime. Demand their Assumed Name, or Fictitious Name Registration
Certificate, then tell them to call their supervisor, if they don't understand.
Without it, they must leave. Also, get your own Assumed Name Certificate,
(best one is from Minnesota Secretary of State-check box as Nameholder). The
website lets you register names online, and system will email back, your
certificate upon CCard payment, immediately. If you go to court, you take (5)
copies to time stamp at Clerk of Court window, before going into courtroom. You
will be treated totally different. Many magistrates will see the Certificate,
and understand the you figured out the matter of standing. They have no
standing, but you do, and you are a fact. The courts have a motto, and it is
that their quasi-court, will try no fact and no law.
Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy Tablet
-------- Original message --------
From: J_B <tf4624@xxxxxxxxx>
Date: 2/17/21 7:09 PM (GMT-05:00)
To: administrating-your-public-servants@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [administrating-your-public-servants] Re: Stark County restaurant
facing civil action after not complying with Ohio's mask rules
evidence of said statement ? "does not apply if you are not an employee" i
think if we told the judgemeame or the cop that, they would laugh without
evidence that i can point to via their USC Code
On Wed, Feb 17, 2021 at 2:54 PM The Experts <experts303@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
People, the corporations can not overthrought the constitution because it is
a contract between the people and the corporations.... AND nothing more... The
overpowering media can not make law, US congress can only make law for themself
and does not apply if you are not an employee
Sincerely Enjoy life,
By:Daniel Henderson Hornburg
All rights reserved UCC 1-308
"OUTSMART, OUTGUN & OUTLAST Your Competition!"
For entertainment Only/Not legal advice.
As a disclaimer, I am not a Republican just an honest observer
without all the emotional baggage and social programming.
I do not take part in the pharmaceutical religion, My right to choose my
Spirituality!
If you don't know your rights, you don’t know your options and/or the
opportunities!
On Wed, Feb 17, 2021 at 3:58 AM Victoria Ingram <147369258y@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Don, that is in Ohio.
On Mon, Feb 15, 2021 at 10:24 PM Victoria Ingram <147369258y@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
LAKE TWP. The owners of the Lake Varsity Diner have found themselves in
a court battle with Stark County officials because of the state's policies on
wearing masks.
Joe and Colleen Beasley are hoping to move the case out of Stark County
Common Pleas Court and into U.S. District Court, although that request already
has been rejected once.
The Beasleys haven't required employees of the Lake Varsity Diner, 13367
Cleveland Ave. NW, to wear masks since the restaurant reopened in July. They
also allow customers to skip on wearing a mask. Additionally, the restaurant
keeps condiment bottles at tables, which is a violation.
Joe Beasley cites several reasons for not requiring employees or
customers to wear masks in the restaurant.
"There is no law. It's the governor's request," he said. He also
questions whether masks help to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
LAKE TWP. The owners of the Lake Varsity Diner have found themselves in
a court battle with Stark County officials because of the state's policies on
wearing masks.
Joe and Colleen Beasley are hoping to move the case out of Stark County
Common Pleas Court and into U.S. District Court, although that request already
has been rejected once.
The Beasleys haven't required employees of the Lake Varsity Diner, 13367
Cleveland Ave. NW, to wear masks since the restaurant reopened in July. They
also allow customers to skip on wearing a mask. Additionally, the restaurant
keeps condiment bottles at tables, which is a violation.
Joe Beasley cites several reasons for not requiring employees or
customers to wear masks in the restaurant.
"There is no law. It's the governor's request," he said. He also
questions whether masks help to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
The couple's actions contradict orders issued by the director of the Ohio
Department of Health. The orders were issued and revised as part of the state's
attempt to curb the spread of the coronavirus.
That led to civil action filed against the couple and the business for
failing to comply with the regulations.
Compliance officers with the Stark County Health Department have tried to
work with the restaurant owners, said Deborah Dawson, an assistant Stark County
prosecutor who represents the health agency. The Beasleys have declined to
follow regulations and that led to the civil suit, she said.
LAKE TWP. The owners of the Lake Varsity Diner have found themselves in
a court battle with Stark County officials because of the state's policies on
wearing masks.
Joe and Colleen Beasley are hoping to move the case out of Stark County
Common Pleas Court and into U.S. District Court, although that request already
has been rejected once.
The Beasleys haven't required employees of the Lake Varsity Diner, 13367
Cleveland Ave. NW, to wear masks since the restaurant reopened in July. They
also allow customers to skip on wearing a mask. Additionally, the restaurant
keeps condiment bottles at tables, which is a violation.
Joe Beasley cites several reasons for not requiring employees or
customers to wear masks in the restaurant.
"There is no law. It's the governor's request," he said. He also
questions whether masks help to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
The couple's actions contradict orders issued by the director of the Ohio
Department of Health. The orders were issued and revised as part of the state's
attempt to curb the spread of the coronavirus.
That led to civil action filed against the couple and the business for
failing to comply with the regulations.
Compliance officers with the Stark County Health Department have tried to
work with the restaurant owners, said Deborah Dawson, an assistant Stark County
prosecutor who represents the health agency. The Beasleys have declined to
follow regulations and that led to the civil suit, she said.
Health officials have had similar disputes with other restaurants and
business owners during the course of the pandemic, but Lake Varsity Diner and
the Beasleys are the first taken to Common Pleas Court.
The goal is to get the restaurant waitresses, hosts and cashiers to
follow regulations and wear masks when interacting with customers, Dawson said.
After meeting with county health officials, other businesses have agreed
to comply with the state regulations, Dawson said. In some instances, pressure
from the public persuaded businesses to comply with the regulations.
Court records show that in October a compliance officer with the Stark
County Health Department visited the restaurant at 13367 Cleveland Ave. NW and
discussed the violations with Joe Beasley. A complaint was filed in November
and the Beasleys were summoned to court in December.
In January, the couple filed to move the case to federal court, but the
request was denied. On Monday, the Beasleys asked U.S. District Court Judge
John Adams to reconsider that decision. In the meantime, a hearing is set for
March 1 before Stark County Common Pleas Court Natalie Haupt.
Wearing a mask could lead to serious problems for restaurant operators,
Joe Beasley said. He's concerned that speaking through the mask can jumble
communications. It's possible that special requests on food orders could be
confused, which could result in a customer becoming ill if they have an
allergic reaction.
He also said that masks are a medical device and he isn't licensed to
prescribe or require employees or customers to wear a mask. He believes it
would be a violation of the law for him to instruct people to use a medical
device.
Joe Beasley said he wants the case moved to federal court because it
involves the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. He also contends the
complaint is unconstitutional because it involves selective prosecution, and
there are due process violations and violations of equal protection laws.
The restaurant has remained open during the dispute, operating from 11
a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
Court records show that in October a compliance officer with the Stark
County Health Department visited the restaurant at 13367 Cleveland Ave. NW and
discussed the violations with Joe Beasley. A complaint was filed in November
and the Beasleys were summoned to court in December.
In January, the couple filed to move the case to federal court, but the
request was denied. On Monday, the Beasleys asked U.S. District Court Judge
John Adams to reconsider that decision. In the meantime, a hearing is set for
March 1 before Stark County Common Pleas Court Natalie Haupt.
Wearing a mask could lead to serious problems for restaurant operators,
Joe Beasley said. He's concerned that speaking through the mask can jumble
communications. It's possible that special requests on food orders could be
confused, which could result in a customer becoming ill if they have an
allergic reaction.
He also said that masks are a medical device and he isn't licensed to
prescribe or require employees or customers to wear a mask. He believes it
would be a violation of the law for him to instruct people to use a medical
device.
Joe Beasley said he wants the case moved to federal court because it
involves the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. He also contends the
complaint is unconstitutional because it involves selective prosecution, and
there are due process violations and violations of equal protection laws.
The restaurant has remained open during the dispute, operating from 11
a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
When Gov. Mike DeWine and the state health department ordered
non-essential businesses to close last March, the Beasleys continued to offer
carryout orders. Joe Beasley said carryout business was strong.
"Our customers were awesome," he said.
Slightly more than half of the restaurant's business still is carryout,
Joe Beasley said. Sales last year came in slightly less than two-thirds of the
2019 sales, he said.
Meanwhile, the restaurant's battle with health department officials has
garnered the Beasleys some attention from groups around Ohio that oppose
restrictions put in place during the coronavirus pandemic.
Joe Beasley is set to address a meeting of Totally Engaged Americans
(TEA) in Lorain County and discuss how he has "experienced the wrath of those
carrying out DeWine's tyrannical policies."
The program begins at 9 a.m. at the former UAW Hall, 5300 Baumhart Road,
Lorain. It is open to the public.
