I think that I should probably stop eating those peyote buttons.
The only constitutionally valid way of taxing churches would be to tax all nonprofits, which would place undue financial pressure on the 1,000,000 public US charities/services, which would include tinnitus orgs.If the churches were made to pay their fair share of taxes like any other business, no more no less, they would at least be contributing something to society.
In the past, I thought we should be taxing churches in the USA since that would be real money. Then I found out how the amount of money the governments would get was not much really if they did tax churches. Here is s good article on that if you want to read it:The only constitutionally valid way of taxing churches would be to tax all nonprofits, which would place undue financial pressure on the 1,000,000 public US charities/services, which would include tinnitus orgs.
Sorry for the dark text, can't see.
All interesting points Greg.Posting again because I have an interest in social $ economics. I don't want to share thoughts per this subject thread as most have sensitive medical conditions, but most posters are not being manipulative or posting immature insinuations.
If churches lose non-profit status, they will be able to do the opposite of 1-4:
Jeopardizing Tax-Exempt Status All IRC Section 501(c)(3) organizations, including churches and religious organizations, must abide by certain rules:
1. Their net earnings may not inure to any private shareholder or individual;
2. They must not provide a substantial benefit to private interests;
3. They must not devote a substantial part of their activities to attempting to influence or manipulate legislation;
4. They must not participate in, manipulate or intervene in, any political campaign on behalf of (or in opposition to) any candidate for public office.
Yep. Then it is not just Catholics as likely you know:So did anyone see the amount of paedophiles the French Catholic church discovered? Something like 3000 of them. Fuck it. I'm going to go pray.
That's way too drastic. I'd probably just clean up a little around the apartment, and put the kettle on.
I wonder if he likes biscuits?That's way too drastic. I'd probably just clean up a little around the apartment, and put the kettle on.
I cannot engage with you gentlemen on fiscal matters, knowing nothing about such things.@Henry Orlando FL, we have lots of agreement.
My first employment was that of a non-profit financial auditor and compliance specialist for federal funds that went to States. My region was the Boston Tea Party State.
Part of my responsibilities was non-profit - Section 501(c)(3) compliance. Lost employment after two years due to federal budget cutbacks. I then decided to go into medical which was my other college major, but I managed stock investments for others as well. I had mentioned this before on this site.
I tested out of high school and went straight to a private college. Then after that, I went to another private college for four years. During college at my young age, I was naive or had a lack of adult experience.
Became wise, during mentioned first employment. I could have written a book on the wrong doings of others. Later, I could had written a second book on games that hospital employees and doctors play.
I find your postings interesting. I liked reading about your experiences. I have been contemplating the two federal government bills. I feel that most of the free money should be given to the disabled and the elderly. Social Security and Medicare need funds.
Sorry for any mistakes - as I can't see what I'm typing. It took me 30 minutes to read your last post.
Thanks for the acknowledgement and comment. As I sometimes say indeed "young and dumb" in my 20s and 30s. Don't think I began to even approach being somewhat wise well into my 40s.@Henry Orlando FL, we have lots of agreement.
My first employment was that of a non-profit financial auditor and compliance specialist for federal funds that went to States. My region was the Boston Tea Party State.
Part of my responsibilities was non-profit - Section 501(c)(3) compliance. Lost employment after two years due to federal budget cutbacks. I then decided to go into medical which was my other college major, but I managed stock investments for others as well. I had mentioned this before on this site.
I tested out of high school and went straight to a private college. Then after that, I went to another private college for four years. During college at my young age, I was naive or had a lack of adult experience.
Became wise, during mentioned first employment. I could have written a book on the wrong doings of others. Later, I could had written a second book on games that hospital employees and doctors play.
I find your postings interesting. I liked reading about your experiences. I have been contemplating the two federal government bills. I feel that most of the free money should be given to the disabled and the elderly. Social Security and Medicare need funds.
Sorry for any mistakes - as I can't see what I'm typing. It took me 30 minutes to read your last post.
I knew it.It's fascinating to learn that not all of those immigrants in Puritan New England were always reverent towards religion. Below, we have Hugh Tilley/Hyllier of Yarmouth, born before 1613 in England, and three others who were arrested or cited for ridiculing religion. I have early New England Tilley ancestors that arrived on the Mayflower but do not know if Hugh Tilley was related as he came later. Since I have so many hell-raising ancestors that I already know about it would not surprise me if I was related. See the asterisk on the document.
On 1 March 1641/2 "Heugh Tilley" of Yarmouth was one of four men "complained of to be scoffers & jeerers at religion, and making disorders in their town meetings; are to be sent for to answer the next court."
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