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August
10, 2004
From:
Robert James Fischer
at the Narita Airport Immigration Lockup
To:
Peter
at the Tokyo, U.S. Embassy
Dear
"Peter" ( You won't tell me what your last name is ) I just
spoke with you again on the phone about you or someone else from the
U.S. Embassy in Tokyo coming out here this morning so that I can
officially renounce my U.S. citizenship in person before a U.S. Consular
or diplomatic officer and you flatly refused. You also said nobody
else from the Embassy could come today to do it. I asked you if you had
received my letter to you of August 6, 2004 and you said you had.
I told you that in my opinion the letter was legally valid and that I
was no longer an American citizen. I asked you if you agreed and
you refused to answer. You said if I had any request to make to
the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo I should communicate it in writing by letter
and then you hung up. I have demanded that you or someone else
from the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo come out here every working day since
Aug. 5, 2004 until today August 10, 2004 so that I could renounce my
U.S. citizenship before a U.S. Consular or diplomatic officer. I
spoke with you August 5, 2004, August 6, 2004 and today August 10,
2004. I also called the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo yesterday, August 9,
2004 to renounce my U.S. citizenship here in front of a U.S. Consular or
diplomatic officer but the Embassy Secretary refused to put me through
to you or anyone else at the Embassy and she hung up on me about 4 or 5
times. However she did admit that you were there at the Embassy at
that time but that you were "unavailable" to talk to me.
She also admitted that she believed that you had received my letter to
you of August 6, 2004. Well, "Peter" ( you won't tell me
what your last name is ) that's all by way of background. So now
here is my demand to you and the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo, Japan. I
demand that you immediately send a U.S. Consular or diplomatic officer
over to me at the Narita Airport Immigration detention center lockup so
that that I can sign an oath of renunciation of my U.S. citizenship in
front of him or her today. I'm told by my kidnappers here that
they're moving me to another prison today. They're moving me to
the Ushiko Immigration detention enter lockup in { --- illegible --- } prefecture.
I'll be leaving here at about 1:00 pm and arriving at the Ushiko
Immigration detention center lockup a few hours later. So if it's
too late to take the oath of renunciation here at Narita today we can do
it tonight or tomorrow morning in Ushiko. I will endeavor to
get this letter hand delivered over to you at your Embassy today.
No more delaying games and royal run around "Peter". I
demand my right to officially renounce my U.S. citizenship in front of a
U.S. Consular or diplomatic officer NOW. It is not like the
old days "Peter" all this is going to the Internet and the
whole world is watching your chicanery and criminality. You've
already physically destroyed my perfectly valid U.S.
passport No. Z7792702 by punching holes through it. This
illegal act was meant to criminalize me but in reality it only
criminalized you and the U.S. government! O.K. "Peter" (
you won't tell me what your last name is ) get off the stick and get
yourself or someone else from the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo over here or to
Ushiko so we can officially do the renunciation bit.
Sincerely
Robert
James Fischer
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