Topic: Llc

Llc comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from October 2012 to October 2022.

October 2012 October 2022

Related topics

Mike Colomb | The Forgotten Power Of Private Membership Associations
• 13:59 - 16:19

Mike Colomb | The Forgotten Power Of Private Membership Associations

Confrontation with Nevada County Health Department Officials

A Nevada County Health Department official attempted to serve a cease and desist order to Renegade Ranch Provisions shortly after its opening. Vanessa Collum refused to sign the document, asserting that the store's status as a PMA removed it from the jurisdiction of public health permits. The segment explains that entering into LLCs or permits constitutes a contract that grants the state authority, which the PMA structure avoids.

nevada county health departmentcease and desistcode enforcementllccontract law
THC 112: Vyzygoth | Patriotic Propaganda & The American History Conspiracy
• 32:06 - 36:49

THC 112: Vyzygoth | Patriotic Propaganda & The American History Conspiracy

Alex Jones' Financial Shift, Terrorism, and Corporate Personhood

A shift in Alex Jones' messaging around 2002 is linked to the creation of multiple LLCs and a sudden influx of wealth, leading to accusations of selling out. The discussion moves to the use of terrorism as a political tool, tracing it from the Bolshevik Revolution to 9/11 as a means for governments to implement totalitarian measures. The United States is ultimately defined as a corporation rather than a country, making traditional political resistance futile.

THC 32: Szandor Blestman | Vaccines, Fluoride, & Aliens
• 43:08 - 45:27

THC 32: Szandor Blestman | Vaccines, Fluoride, & Aliens

Corporate Liability and Pharmaceutical Industry Malpractice

The discussion critiques the legal structure of corporations, specifically the Limited Liability Company (LLC) model, for shielding individuals from accountability. Blussman cites an instance where Bayer reportedly sold HIV-contaminated blood products to international markets after pulling them from the U.S. The segment argues that corporate fines are often treated as a mere "cost of doing business" rather than a deterrent for moral wrongdoing.