[25497] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Stop Tax Debt Today
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Tax Debt Pro)
Sat Apr 5 11:04:23 2014
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
From: "Tax Debt Pro" <TaxDebtPro@mouehebbelic.us>
Date: Sat, 5 Apr 2014 08:04:21 -0700
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Notice to Relieve Tax Debt
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An overnight fire at the Labor Department's headquarters has shut the building
down for most employees.Spokesman Carl Fillichio says the agency's monthly
employment report will be released as scheduled Friday. Department employees
and members of the news media involved in the release of the
report will be allowed in the building as usual.But all other Labor
employees who were scheduled to work in the Frances Perkins building will
receive administrative leave.District of Columbia fire department spokesman
Lon Walls says the fire was reported around 4:35 a.m., but the
sprinkler system extinguished it before firefighters arrived. He says the
cause is under investigation.Fillichio did not immediately have information
on how extensive the damage was. The building on Constitution Avenue opened
in 1975.
rnative under
sequestration," Forest Service Chief Tom Tidwell wrote in March to governors
in 41 states, explaining that since the payments were issued in the
2013 budget year, the money would be subject to sequestration.Infuriated,
Republicans and Democrats from Capitol Hill to the governor's offices banded
together to fight back, arguing the money was paid to the states
well before the spending reductions went into effect. The governors of Alaska
and Wyoming have flat out refused to send the money back."The frustration
level is off the charts on this," said Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore.,
whose timber-rich state is the top recipient of the Forest Service payments
and stands to lose nearly $3.6 million.Wyden, chairman of the Senate Energy
and Natural Resources Committee, said he and Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski,
the panel's top Republican, are working together to "turn this around" so
their states and others are not forced to return any money to
the federal government."This is slap-your-forehead-in-disbelief kind of
stuff," Wyden said.At issue are so-called county payments, a revenue sharing
plan that's existed since President Teddy Roosevelt created the national
forests to protect timber reserves from the cut-and-run logging going on
at the time. For nearly a century, hundreds of counties received a
quarter of the revenue from the timber sold on federal land. The
money is being used for roads, schools and emergency services and is
a welcome a
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> to see more, they want to learn more
and maybe theyre not watching for the kind of drama or hair
pulling that we see on Jersey Shore, but you know theyre watching
for other reasons.Although Duck Dynasty has millions of viewers audiences
tend to be fickle which means the shows success may be short
lived, Myer said.I think that Duck Dynasty will be here for a
little while but I have no doubt that Duck Dynasty will slowly
loose ratings, but not necessarily because of the show, because of all
of the other networks seeing it and going, Oh my gosh, we
have to start doing [this], he said.Myer suggested shows like MTVs
now cancelled Buckwild are more attractive to networks.Doing [Buckwild]
types of shows, thats whats hot right now. I have no doubt
that within a year [Duck Dynasty] will probably drop a little bit.
It wont be gone but it definitely wont hit 10 million people
an episode. It wont top American Idol, Meyer said.Cascerceri agreed with
her fellow expert, Duck Dynasty is going to fizzle out just like
any other reality show. The thing about television in general is a
lot of times there is a lot of hype, a lot of
buzz. You know a few seasons are produced. A lot of people
are loving it but eventually everything jumps the shark.Still, she said
overall she things reality TV is getting a better reputation among viewers.Reality
TV, when it started out, it kind of had a bad name
and now its kind of evolved where there is a way it
can edu
up to
the dire warnings issued by agencies, in part because agency budget officers
working with Congress have been permitted to transfer money between accounts.
That allowed the Justice Department, for instance, to avoid temporary layoffs
called furloughs. But budget experts warn that the grip of sequestration
will grow tighter as weeks and months pass, leading to teacher layoffs,
reduced funding for infrastructure and economic development projects, and
a host of other cuts across the budget.Many liberal activists were infuriated
when Congress last week swiftly moved to address problems with air traffic
control that led to widespread flight delays while leaving other problems
like cuts to preschool for the poor and Meals on Wheels for
the elderly unaddressed. Most lawmakers are frequent fliers.At issue in
the latest recalculation are accounts that were cut more deeply under a
full-year funding bill enacted in March than they would have been under
the across-the-board cuts. They get funds restored. It's up to the White
House Office of Management and Budget to calculate the across-the-board
cuts.The State Department said Friday that cuts to its budget would be
only $400 million, less than half of $850 million that was originally
estimated. That means it was able to avoid furloughing workers.
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