Quote from Eight:
correct. I was commuting, working full time and my neighbors were on the dole. They had better cars, far more free time and had a house nearly identical to mine. I daresay their health care coverage was far superior to what I had. I got myself laid off and ran out the unemployment insurance, started collecting my social security and dropped out. No credit, few payments, finances so simple that they are best transacted at a kiosk in a convenience store and plenty of time to study markets... WIN stands for Work is Nonprofit..
yes, but that's how I lived my whole life, no credit, few paqyments, simple budget that could be done in my head, no book needed. But it wasn't that way in my business, almost everything had to do with taxes. And I fought for every penny of it with the IRS. Sometimes I won, sometimes they caught me.
But like the man who taught me said, "It is immoral to pay the IRS everything they say you owe them."
He started his tax return at the bottom line. First he would look at his bank acccount and figure out how much of that he was willing to pay, and then just start working his way back until it all came out. He owned a brokerage firm and as far as I know never paid a cent for advertising, but that was usually the big deduction he took to make it all square.
I personally don't like the designated hitter, if that's the kind of boring baseball they want to play over there that is their business, but when it comes to interleague, we can adapt.
There aint no tax law, or any socialism, or any regulation that can demoralize me. If you think I am so weak that some politician can break my spirit, you must have been born and bred in England.