Actually I think your bluff has been called, and your antics and theatrics are on the line as true or false.
People here who have experience with the law and with the tax code know that your ideas on this subject are ridiculous.
However, some are not and they could be harmed if they listened to you.
Consider the court system. Often a judge or the attorneys in a case will site some other case from years before to make a point for upholding a certain position in the case at hand. And adjudications are often made based on these other cases.
But none of the other cases fit the current case exactly. If the defendant had the ability to speak in court - or maybe to even think - he might bring this up as a point for not using examples in other similar cases. If he did bring it up in the right way, it could change the whole outcome in his case.
The point? If you want to do a trial such and such a way, you are going to get such and such results. If 99% of the trials are done in such and such ways, there will be such and such results.
I am not suggesting that the law and tax code can be overcome (so to speak) using the standard approach. What I am saying is that when one uses other laws, codes, and court cases in other ways, to fight an IRS case, the outcome is essentially guaranteed to be different than the standard.
It's difficult to find court wins against the IRS, of the kind I am talking about, because the IRS often drops the case when it sees that they are going to lose. Often the judge or a prosecutor will dismiss the case when they understand that losing it could set precedent against the IRS. So, even if the records of the case exist, they don't show anything definitive.
The law is the law. All I am saying is that the law in the OP links is sufficient to stop not only IRS taxes, but even property taxes when handled the right way. If you don't want to believe that there is a possibility, so you don't really even look or consider, that's fine. Your choice. Or maybe you just don't have time to study it.
But you don't know anything about it.
For example, take one of your favorite mantras. Jury Nullification.
Here's an unbiased look at the subject. Wikipedia.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jury_nullification
Pretty much shows that anyone that goes for it has at best a 1-5% chance, doesn't it?
Is that a claim or a complaint? File it if you like.
Check https://duckduckgo.com/?q=bundys+jury+nullification&t=hd&ia=web for jury nullification.
Jury nullification is something that the people have forgotten about over the last 100 years. But they are waking up. Besides, Wikipedia doesn't show the truth except when it suits them. So, how do you know?