David Wynn Miller

David Wynn Miller (or Judge: David-Wynn: Miller as he preferred to be called) was a Milwaukee-based tax-avoidance activist who claimed exemption from income tax liability on dubious grounds of lack of jurisdictional applicability. Miller, who styled his name with colons and a hyphen as Judge: David-Wynn: Miller, was the originator of an incoherent ideology that invokes a supposedly mathematically-based variation of the English language. Among his claims were that he discovered "the mathematical interface in the truth that certifies all 5,000 languages, frontwards and backwards", and he once introduced himself at a seminar by saying "My name is David hyphen Wynn full colon Miller".

"Full Colon Miller" believed that inserting punctuation into one's name changes one's legal status, a common pseudolaw practice. Specifically, he believed that this turns one into a "prepositional phrase", as opposed to a citizen, and thus exempts one from having to pay income taxes.

Similarities to some of Jared Lee Loughner's disgruntled writings and YouTube videos focused new international attention on Miller's strange contentions in January 2011.

Legal acumen
Miller appeared in courts around the world on behalf of others, claiming to be a judge eligible to practice anywhere on the planet. He made assertions such as that the dots between the words of the motto on the New South Wales coat of arms in a court mean the court has no jurisdiction. Judges were more patient with him than they should've been.

Others try to use Miller's methods, which he used to have on his website, netting them judicial responses such as:

Other fascinating beliefs
Miller's nine and a half hour YouTube video of his September 2012 "Quantum Grammar Seminar" includes many interesting assertions, such as, at 4:45:00 that C4 is a plastic explosive, and that this means it explodes everything made of plastic; and at 4:55:00 that all the bombs dropped on Pearl Harbor had one-dollar postage stamps on them, so that the Postmaster General of Honolulu could legally deliver them. If you don't want to watch all nine and a half hours, the first two minutes give you an authentic dose of quality Miller content as he explains why he is a ninety-second-degree Freemason.

This is how he wrote
Yes, really.