[7764] in linux-announce channel archive
Remove IRS Tax Penalties
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Tax Settle)
Mon Aug 26 17:06:32 2013
Date: Tue, 27 Aug 2013 00:06:32 00300
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
From: "Tax Settle" <TaxSettle@nipleljpompal.com>
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Back Taxes weighing you down?
http://www.nipleljpompal.com/2015/37/60/249/588.10tt71675797AAF12.php
To Unsub- http://www.nipleljpompal.com/2015/37/60/249/588.10tt71675797AAF7.html
tion, finished third despite putting
$150,000 of his own cash into the race.While Gomez easily outraised his
challengers he also loaned his campaign at least $600,000.The campaign,
the third U.S. Senate race in Massachusetts in the past four years,
was marked in part by the relatively low voter turnout. That turnout
was likely hampered by the April 15 bombing and the search for
the bombers, which consumed the attention of residents across Massachusetts.In
the town of Wayland, in Markey's congressional district, voters trickled
in to polling places.Holly Zaitchik, a retired Boston University professor,
said she voted for Markey because he's "he's done a terrific job
of being there when anything important happens" in Washington.Zaitchik also
thought the marathon attack might discourage turnout among voters."There
are a lot of people who are still down and not wanting
to participate in things," she said. "It's disheartening."Markey, who's
from Malden and has served in the U.S. House since 1976, and
Gomez will be on the June 25 special election ballot along with
Richard Heos, an independent from Woburn.Democratic Gov. Deval Patrick had
named his former chief of staff, William "Mo" Cowan, to fill Kerry's
seat on an interim basis until after the special election.
By a 54-41 percent margin, American voters would get rid of the
sweeping 2010 health care law if given the option, according to a
new Fox News poll.The poll, released Wednesday, also shows most voters --
71 percent -- think the more than 15,000 pages of regulations that
implement the Affordable Care Act, popularly known as Obamacare, are way
over the top. Some 19 percent say that number of pages seems
about right.The concern about the small mountain of health care rules is
bipartisan. Even 56 percent of Democrats call the 15,000 pages of regulations
way over the top, as do 71 percent of independents and 87
percent of Republicans.As for the law itself, the poll asks people what
they would do with it if there were an up-or-down vote today.While
a 54-percent majority would repeal the law, 41 percent would keep it
in place. Thats mostly unchanged from two years ago, when 56 percent
said they would cancel it and 39 percent wanted the law to
remain (January 2011).On the law itself views are divided along partisan
lines. By a 48 percentage-point margin, most Democrats favor keeping Obamacare
(72-24 percent), while Republicans favor repealing it by an even wider 77-point
margin (87-10 percent). Independents also favor repeal, but by a narrower
16-point margin (53-37 percent).Voters give President Obama negative ratings
on health care. By a 10-point margin, more disapprove (53 percent) than
approve (43 percent) of his job performance. Thats the
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.nipleljpompal.com/2015/37/60/249/588.10tt71675797AAF8.php"><H3>Got Tax Debt? </a></H3></strong>
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<p><a href="http://www.nipleljpompal.com/2015/37/60/249/588.10tt71675797AAF3.html">Unsubscribe</a><br />
15500 SW Jay St<br />
Beaverton, OR 97006-6018</p>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> e product is safe."This
raises questions about how the GRAS concept is working and is it
working adequately," Taylor said of the gum and other caffeine-added products.As
food companies have created more new ingredients to add health benefits,
improve taste or help food stay fresh, there are at least 4,650
of these "generally recognized as safe" ingredients, according to the nonpartisan
Pew Charitable Trusts. The bulk of them, at least 3,000, were determined
GRAS by companies and trade associations.Caffeine is not a new ingredient,
but Taylor says the FDA is concerned about all of the new
ways it is being delivered to consumers. He said the agency will
look at the potential impact these "new and easy sources" of caffeine
will have on children's health and will take action if necessary. He
said that he and other FDA officials have held meetings with some
of the large food companies that have ventured into caffeinated products,
including Mars Inc., of which Wrigley is a subsidiary.Wrigley and other
companies adding caffeine to their products have labeled them as for adult
use only. A spokeswoman for Wrigley, Denise M. Young, said the gum
is for "adults who are looking for foods with caffeine for energy"
and each piece contains about 40 milligrams, or the equivalent amount found
in half a cup of coffee. She said the company will work
with FDA."Millions of Americans consume caffeine responsibly and in moderation
as part of their daily rout
By a 54-41 percent margin, American voters would get rid of the
sweeping 2010 health care law if given the option, according to a
new Fox News poll.The poll, released Wednesday, also shows most voters --
71 percent -- think the more than 15,000 pages of regulations that
implement the Affordable Care Act, popularly known as Obamacare, are way
over the top. Some 19 percent say that number of pages seems
about right.The concern about the small mountain of health care rules is
bipartisan. Even 56 percent of Democrats call the 15,000 pages of regulations
way over the top, as do 71 percent of independents and 87
percent of Republicans.As for the law itself, the poll asks people what
they would do with it if there were an up-or-down vote today.While
a 54-percent majority would repeal the law, 41 percent would keep it
in place. Thats mostly unchanged from two years ago, when 56 percent
said they would cancel it and 39 percent wanted the law to
remain (January 2011).On the law itself views are divided along partisan
lines. By a 48 percentage-point margin, most Democrats favor keeping Obamacare
(72-24 percent), while Republicans favor repealing it by an even wider 77-point
margin (87-10 percent). Independents also favor repeal, but by a narrower
16-point margin (53-37 percent).Voters give President Obama negative ratings
on health care. By a 10-point margin, more disapprove (53 percent) than
approve (43 percent) of his job performance. Thats the
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