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Speaking at MicroCon 27: Rob Jentoft

Meet the Man Who Refuses to Accept “That’s Just the Way It Is”

Some people spend their lives following the rules. Others spend them asking who wrote the rules in the first place.

Robert Jentoft falls squarely into the second camp.

He’s the creator of SayNoToIncomeTax.com, a project born from more than a decade of questioning conventional wisdom surrounding law, taxation, financial freedom, and personal independence. His career has taken him through technology, accounting software, insurance, and sales, but the mission has remained remarkably consistent: helping people think differently and become more self-reliant.

Today, Rob is pursuing an entirely new frontier. He’s studying to become a naturopathic medical doctor with an ambitious long-term vision: founding a micronation where patients have greater freedom to choose alternative healthcare without unnecessary regulatory barriers. Until then, he proudly serves as the Virtual King of SayNoToIncomeTax.com, whose kingdom resides on an appropriately “micro” server in Switzerland. The formal title of His Majesty, Dr. Rob, King of SomewhereAwesomeaStan will simply have to wait until medical school is complete.

That willingness to challenge accepted norms is exactly why he’ll be taking the stage at MicroCon 27: North America.

“When we announced MicroCon 27, we promised it would be unlike anything we’ve done before,” says The Sultan of Slowjamastan. “Of course you’ll hear from micronational presidents, kings, emperors, and grand dukes. But we also wanted voices from outside our world—people who embody the same independent spirit that drives micronationalism. Rob Jentoft is exactly that. He questions assumptions, builds bold ideas, and isn’t afraid to imagine a different way of doing things. That’s the kind of thinking that belongs at MicroCon.”

Whether you agree with every conclusion Rob reaches isn’t really the point.

The point is that he asks questions most people never think to ask—and those conversations tend to be the ones worth having.

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