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Questions and Answers
According to the text, what did the person do when they received a phone call from the Canada Revenue Agency?
What did the person realize after speaking with the representative of the Canada Revenue Agency?
What does the text suggest about fictional beings?
What advice does the text give when receiving communication from a fictional person or organization?
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According to the text, what determines a person's identity?
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What does the text say about appearing in person?
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What does the text suggest about the relationship between a person's name and their identity?
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What is the role of documentation in determining a person's identity according to the text?
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According to the text, what does the author believe about debts?
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What does the author suggest is the best approach to dealing with claims or obligations?
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What does the author imply about national citizenship?
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What does the author believe about the concept of being a debtor?
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Study Notes
Understanding the Power of Fictional Entities
- A friend received a phone call from a number claiming to be the Canada Revenue Agency, but it turned out to be a fiction.
- The friend confronted the caller, asserting that they wanted to speak directly to the Canada Revenue Agency, and the caller eventually admitted they were not the agency.
- Many organizations, such as government entities and courts, are fictional beings that do not actually exist and have no power.
- Another person fainted upon receiving a phone call from the Canada Revenue Agency, demonstrating the power people give to these fictional entities.
- A court case involved a conversation about what Canada is, leading the judge to become upset and question why a fictional entity was in their court.
- People have the right to face their accuser, whether it is the Queen or the Canada Revenue Agency, instead of speaking to representatives.
- Fictional beings have no life or power, while real beings, created by God, do.
- It is important to face and confront these fictional entities rather than fear them.
- Dealing with these entities directly can provide evidence that they are fictional beings.
- However, caution should be exercised in certain situations, such as when dealing with banks or potential repercussions for not complying.
- When dealing with people face-to-face, it is a man-to-man interaction, but when dealing with fictional entities, they are not real and represent organizations.
- Birth certificates and other government documents establish a change in identity from being made in the image and likeness of God to being associated with a fictional entity, such as Canada or the United States.
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Description
Test your knowledge on identifying scam phone calls with this quiz! Learn how to spot the red flags and protect yourself from fraudulent calls, like the one experienced by a friend who received a message from the Canada Revenue Agency. Discover tips to avoid falling victim to phone scams and safeguard your personal information.
