Resolution Statement

Desiree:

I am not Richard.  My name is Fox.  Fox is not an alias - it is 
my legal name.  I've provided you sufficient documentary evidence of 
such yet you insist on calling me by another name.  I'm sorry, but I 
will not continue to entertain your delusions.  Either provide some 
evidence to support your assertions that my name is Richard or accept 
the fact that it is not.  I will no longer play your silly game.  If you 
wish to notify me of anything, legal or otherwise, it must be addressed 
to Patrick Fox, since that is my legal name.  I package arrived for 
Richard Riess recently, purportedly from your mother, but I have sent it 
back because there is no one at this address with the name Richard Riess.

When you were 19 you had the silly belief that you could "will" 
something into being.  It seems you've not changed.

Anyway, good luck with that annulment.

Good day.
Fox

P.S. Email doesn't count as accepted "service of process".
		

I do have a question, though, about a statement you made in paragraph 
1.  You said:

    "...has been living in Canada since June 2013 after having being
    [sic] deported as he is not a United States citizen."

What is the legal relevance of that statement?  I'm unclear what being 
deported or what not being a US citizen has to do with whether or not a 
marriage was/is legal.

Why is it that you're so hung up on this thing about being a US 
citizen?  Other than being able to make a lot of money, is there 
anything really appealing about being in the US?  And as for the money 
thing, I don't need to be in the US to perform billable work for US 
companies.  I have a California corporation through which I perform work 
for US companies and get paid in US dollars, so the issue of money is 
not really an issue.  Also, one does not have to be a "citizen" to 
reside in the US, if there are actually other benefits of being in the 
US (which, frankly, I'm unable to think of any).

Do you realize that most of the things people (including US citizens) 
believe about the US are not actually true?  It's NOT the land of the 
free - there is more personal freedom in Canada and most European 
countries, than in the US.  The taxes aren't any lower in the US than in 
Canada.  There are more career opportunities, but as I pointed out 
above, that's moot because anybody in the world can incorporate a 
business in the US and use that as a vehicle to "work" in the US.  You 
only need to be a US citizen (or have a work visa) to be an employee of 
a company you don't own.

Did you know in Canada: There is no law against the use of any drug.  
Prostitution is not illegal.  The drinking age is 18 or 19 (depending on 
which province).  You don't have to take your belt and shoes off to get 
on a plane.  You don't need a photo ID and a credit card to rent a hotel 
room.  There is no equivalent of an I9 form. You don't need to show ID 
when you start a job.  You don't need to show proof of 
citizenship...well, ever, really (unless you're requesting government 
assistance).  They allow dual citizenship (if you want that).  They 
never put all the Japanese descendants in "detention camps" during 
WWII.  They don't have anything like immigration detention facilities - 
if you're in the country illegally they just ask you to leave, if you 
don't then so what. They don't send drones to foreign countries to blow 
up children and innocent bystanders who just happened to be in the area 
at the wrong time.  The government doesn't freeze people's assets based 
on "suspicion" of wrongdoing.  A Canadian can go anywhere in the world 
and not be despised for the actions of their government.  In Vancouver 
you can go anywhere, at any time of the day or night and never worry 
about being attacked - in 2013 (the most recent data) there were only 6 
homicides in Vancouver 
(http://www.vancitybuzz.com/2014/02/vancouver-violent-crime-rate-continues-drop/).

So, REALLY, what is so great about being a US citizen?  I know all you 
"Yay, America" types think it's so great, but I honestly don't see what 
the basis of your belief is.  Do you?

So, please, can you tell me even 1 single benefit of being a US citizen 
as opposed to, say, a Canadian citizen?  Or to living in the US as 
opposed to, say, Canada?  I'm pretty sure you can't so I won't await 
your response.


Fox