May 29, 2009

Craig T. Nelson on not paying income tax

VIDEO: Craig T. Nelson- Glenn Beck Tax Rant

The Huffington Post   |  Ryan McCarthy
First Posted: 05-29-09 10:08 AM   |   Updated: 05-29-09 11:16 AM

As the Huffington Post's Jason Linkins pointed out, Actor Craig T. Nelson, perhaps best known his role in the TV series Coach, appeared on the Glenn Beck show last night and unleashed an impassioned rant against taxes. Railing against -- what appeared to be -- the entire idea of government in general, Nelson told Beck he is "really thinking about" not paying any income taxes.

Nelson went on to refer to himself as "a fiscally responsible grandfather" and said he's being roped into paying for government programs he doesn't believe in. "I've been on welfare and food stamps...did anyone help me?" Nelson said, perhaps not realizing that welfare and food stamps are actually forms of government aid....

Watch the video here:  http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2009/05/29/video-craig-t-nelson-s-gl_n_209024.html

My comment:

Mentioned at work today how I heard Coach, Craig T. Nelson say on Glenn Beck that he is thinking about not paying his income tax anymore.  They all agreed to his reasoning. 
 
I stated that I was going to claim forty dependents on a W-4 form. 
 
One co-worker yelled, "they will red flag you!"
 
  I said, " nawh, ACORN had came by doing my census.  I told them I was a Democrat, so they said they are reporting I have 40 people living at my house!"

Resulting from Cap & Trade~ Basic Rules for Clotheslines

 
 


eat your greens 
 
 
Subject: Fw: Basic Rules for Clotheslines




Does this bring back any memories of "the good old days"?




 
Subject:  THE BASIC RULES FOR CLOTHESLINES

[]



 
Subject: THE BASIC RULES FOR CLOTHESLINES...




 




 
You have to be a certain age to appreciate this. 


THE BASIC RULES FOR CLOTHESLINES:  (if you don't know what clotheslines are, better skip this)


1.  You had to wash the clothes line before hanging any clothes - walk the entire lengths of each line with a damp cloth around the lines.

2.  You had to hang the clothes in a certain order, and always hang "whites" with "whites," and hang them first.

3.  You never hung a shirt by the shoulders - always by the tail!.  What would the neighbors think?

4.  Wash day on a Monday! ... Never hang clothes on the weekend, or Sunday, for Heaven's sake!

5.  Hang the sheets and towels on the outside lines so you could hide your "unmentionables" in the middle (perverts & busybodies, y'know!).

6.  It didn't matter if it was sub zero weather ... Clothes would "freeze-dry."

7.  Always gather the clothes pins when taking down dry clothes!  Pins left on the lines were "tacky!"

8.  If you were efficient, you would line the clothes up so that each item did not need two clothes pins, but shared one of the clothes pins with the next washed item.

9.  Clothes off of the line before dinner time, neatly folded in the clothes basket, and ready to be ironed.

10. IRONED?!  Well, that's a whole other subject!


 A Poem


A clothesline was a news forecast

To neighbors passing by,

There were no secrets you could keep

When clothes were hung to dry.



 
It also was a friendly link

For neighbors always knew

If company had stopped on by

To spend a night or two.



 
For then you'd see the "fancy sheets"

And towels upon the line;

You'd see the "company table cloths"

With intricate designs.



 
The line announced a baby's birth

From folks who lived inside -

As brand new infant clothes were hung,

So carefully with pride!



 
The ages of the children could

So readily be known

By watching how the sizes changed,

You'd know how much they'd grown!


It also told when illness struck,

As extra sheets were hung;

Then nightclothes, and a bathrobe, too,

Haphazardly were strung.



 
It also said, "Gone on vacation now"

When lines hung limp and bare.

It told, "We're back!" when full lines sagged

With not an inch to spare!



 
New folks in town were scorned upon

If wash was dingy and gray,

As neighbors carefully raised their brows,

And looked the other way . .



 
But clotheslines now are of the past,

For dryers make work much less.

Now what goes on inside a home

Is anybody's guess!


I really miss that way of life.

It was a friendly sign

When neighbors knew each other best

By what hung on the line.



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HuckPAC Michigan's First Group Chat THIS SATURDAY!

 
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Friday, May 29, 2009 8:14 AM
Subject: HuckPAC Michigan's First Group Chat THIS SATURDAY!

Attention: Michigan HuckPAC Bloggers and other Friends:
From: Team Huck Michigan Coordinators

HuckPAC Michigan's First Group Chat

We are excited to announce the first official Team Huck Online Grassroots Chat for Michigan. This first event will be an informal "get to know each other" Group Chat.

THIS SATURDAY, May 30, at 7:00pm.

The chat will be held on the official Michigan Team Huck group. Click Here.

You must be signed in and have a Team Huck account to join in on the chat. We will start by introducing ourselves and then get to know each other a little better. If you want, you can have something ready to share, either personal or political.

I hope you all can join us.

Andrew Biddinger, Julie Foster, Debra Mantey
Team Huck MI Coordinators

For comments or other concerns you can reach us:









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