Wednesday, May 01, 2013

Profiling

Let's assume you are an FBI agent in charge of investigating terrorist activity. Where would you spend most of your time?

1) Bingo halls full of 75 year old Catholic women?
2) Men's bowling leagues?
3) Corporate board rooms?
4) A Natalie Merchant concert?
5) A mosque?

Maybe a better way to ask this question is where do you think you're more abt to find these 31 people on the FBI's most wanted terrorist list.

ABD AL AZIZ AWDA


ABD AL AZIZ AWDA


HAKIMULLAH MEHSUD

HAKIMULLAH MEHSUD


IBRAHIM SALIH MOHAMMED AL-YACOUB

IBRAHIM SALIH MOHAMMED AL-YACOUB


FAOUZI MOHAMAD AYOUB

FAOUZI MOHAMAD AYOUB


OMAR SHAFIK HAMMAMI

OMAR SHAFIK HAMMAMI


JEHAD SERWAN MOSTAFA

JEHAD SERWAN MOSTAFA


ADAM YAHIYE GADAHN

ADAM YAHIYE GADAHN


ABDUL RAHMAN YASIN

ABDUL RAHMAN YASIN


ALI ATWA

ALI ATWA


JABER A. ELBANEH

JABER A. ELBANEH


HUSAYN MUHAMMAD AL-UMARI

HUSAYN MUHAMMAD AL-UMARI


ADNAN G. EL SHUKRIJUMAH

ADNAN G. EL SHUKRIJUMAH


MUHAMMAD AHMED AL-MUNAWAR

MUHAMMAD AHMED AL-MUNAWAR


JAMEL AHMED MOHAMMED ALI AL-BADAWI

JAMEL AHMED MOHAMMED ALI AL-BADAWI


AYMAN AL-ZAWAHIRI

AYMAN AL-ZAWAHIRI


ALI SAED BIN ALI EL-HOORIE

ALI SAED BIN ALI EL-HOORIE


ABDULLAH AHMED ABDULLAH

ABDULLAH AHMED ABDULLAH


ISNILON TOTONI HAPILON

ISNILON TOTONI HAPILON


RAMADAN ABDULLAH MOHAMMAD SHALLAH

RAMADAN ABDULLAH MOHAMMAD SHALLAH


HASAN IZZ-AL-DIN

HASAN IZZ-AL-DIN


DANIEL ANDREAS SAN DIEGO

DANIEL ANDREAS SAN DIEGO


MOHAMMED ALI HAMADEI

MOHAMMED ALI HAMADEI


ABDELKARIM HUSSEIN MOHAMED AL-NASSER

ABDELKARIM HUSSEIN MOHAMED AL-NASSER


AHMAD IBRAHIM AL-MUGHASSIL

AHMAD IBRAHIM AL-MUGHASSIL


SAIF AL-ADEL

SAIF AL-ADEL


ANAS AL-LIBY

ANAS AL-LIBY


WADOUD MUHAMMAD HAFIZ AL-TURKI

WADOUD MUHAMMAD HAFIZ AL-TURKI


MUHAMMAD ABDULLAH KHALIL HUSSAIN AR-RAHAYYAL

MUHAMMAD ABDULLAH KHALIL HUSSAIN AR-RAHAYYAL


JAMAL SAEED ABDUL RAHIM

JAMAL SAEED ABDUL RAHIM


ZULKIFLI ABDHIR

ZULKIFLI ABDHIR



It seems to me that you would be hard pressed to find any of these guys heading up a boy scout troop.

Only one of these clowns is an American, Daniel Andreas San Diego. Probably a tea partier, right?

This is his hit list............

San Diego has ties to animal rights extremist groups. He is known to follow a vegan diet, eating no meat or food containing animal products. In the past, he has worked as a computer network specialist and with the operating system LINUX. San Diego wears eyeglasses, is skilled at sailing, and has traveled internationally. He is known to possess a handgun.

Daniel Andreas San Diego is wanted for his alleged involvement in two bombings in the San Francisco, California, area. On August 28, 2003, two bombs exploded approximately one hour apart on the campus of a biotechnology corporation in Emeryville. Then, on September 26, 2003, one bomb strapped with nails exploded at a nutritional products corporation in Pleasanton. San Diego was indicted in the United States District Court, Northern District of California, in July of 2004.

Sounds like a regular dyed in the wool NRA member. Since he is known to possess a handgun, I'm thinking the FBI should probably look into every state's concealed carry permit holders. I'm sure he probably has one.

Seriously, aren't you seriously discrimating when you suggest that every single one of these people is.........a man? Not one woman on this list? For crying out loud women represent 52% of the population yet have no representatives on this list.

How about some African American? or Mexicans? Or heaven forbid an Asian or two.

It's a good thing TSA is frisking 70 year old diabetic amputees or we may never find these guys.


Let's give more of these people amnesty..............

as more tax fraud continues........................


When a woman named Veronica tried to cash a federal income tax refund check for $8,113 April 5 at a Sampson County check-cashing business, instead of a handful of cash she was greeted by members of the Sampson County sheriff’s office who suspected that her tax refund was the result of a fraudulent tax return.

Deputies were acting on a tip that the IRS had issued the check to Veronica, who had used a fictitious identity and reported fictitious earnings on her individual income tax return. Carolina Journal independently confirmed that her refund claim was fraudulent.

They detained Veronica, seized the check, which had been issued March 22, and made a copy of the tax return and a driver’s license from Honduras that she used at the check cashing business to establish her identity.

The same day, deputies discovered that four men were attempting a similar scheme, cashing IRS refund checks using phony identities. Altogether, deputies intercepted five IRS checks totaling $34,380. Veronica and the four men had documents showing them to be from Honduras.

But on the bright side, at least she isn't getting welfare money to plant bombs at a marathon.

More.....

Tuesday, April 30, 2013

Still like don't ask don't tell

Last weekend, the Gekko's were out for a romantic evening when the Lovely Mrs. Gekko asked "Do you know what gender Jason Collins is attracted to?"

At the time, I didn't know but I guess everyone has to know now.

I don't get why people feel the need report their sexual preferences to others.

Do you feel better knowing that I'm attracted to young Phillipino babes with big boobs? Or maybe I've got a teacher fetish that can only be satisfied with with a babe in bifocals and a business suit? Chubby Chaser? Golden Showers? a little necrophilia? How about old Gordon naked (except for the leather chaps) on a Jungle Jim? Still interested?

Seriously, I care about as much about who Jason Collins is attracted to as he is in my sexual interests.......which is none. Yet, for a group who is big about wanting people out of their bed rooms, they seem hell bent on reporting what goes on in theirs.

For the record, here is a partial list of people who I don't want to know who they are sleeping with......

Bronson Arroyo
Teri Hatcher
The Big Show
Claire McCaskill
Adele
Any of the Kardashians
Jesse Jackson
Keith Richards
Anthony Weiner
Betty White
Clint Eastwood
Tim Tebow
Kid Rock ................................

I'm not asking and thank you for not telling.




Monday, April 29, 2013

More on the rampant tax fraud in this country

We see it more and more.............

Stolen identity refund fraud is so rampant that J. Russell George, Treasury inspector general for tax administration, dubbed it 2013’s “No. 1 tax scam.” However, it has been going on for some time.

He reported that the IRS processed 1.5 million undetected stolen-identity returns during the 2010 tax year, 641,000 in 2011, and 1.2 million in the 2012 tax year, representing $5.2 billion in lost federal dollars.

Those committing this kind of fraud are brazen. For instance, someone filed 2,137 tax returns to the IRS in 2010 and used the same return address in Lansing, Mich. The illegal take from those returns totaled $3,316,051, according to the IRS.

That was not the only address to which hundreds of fraudulently obtained IRS refund checks were sent. Some 765 similar refunds went to the same address in Chicago (totaling $903,084), and 741 to the same address in Belle Glade, Fla. (totaling $1,004,897).

The magnitude of stolen identity fraud affecting the North Carolina Department of Revenue is unclear. 

more...........

Sunday, April 28, 2013

What I learned during tax season

Now that tax season is over and I've cleaned up some of the fallout, let me share some notes from what I observed during my practice........


1) Tax preparers have slowly become quasi government social workers. Helping the derelicts of society fill out their welfare applications for big bucks (see earned income credit and american opportunity credit)

2) As a result of these credits which exist for simply existing, we are now surprised there's rampant fraud in the system?

3) Our office did four tax returns for deceased people, each one of those clients have had problems with identity theft.

4) The more the government tries to attack wealth in this country, the more it does nothing but hurt hard working Americans. This year I did more tax returns with W-2 in excess of $1 million than ever (4). I also did more tax returns for people on unemployment.

5) For those who are chronically unemployed, good luck trying to get a decent job.

6) The clients of my small little office in the middle of nowhereville paid in excess of nine million in federal income taxes alone. Think about the amount of money when you extrapolate that across the country.

7) To call our current system of revenue generation an income tax is stupidity in the first order. A person making $60,000 a year may pay as much as $15,000 in federal income tax or as little as zero, nada, nothing. The Romans had more "fair" standard of taxation.

8) If these guys "simplify" the tax code any further, I'll be a freakin' millionaire a couple of times over.

9) I'm glad it's over.






Tuesday, March 12, 2013

VOTER FRAUD (Virtual State of the Union 2013)

Who did they vote for? #5619

Meet Melowese Richardson. Why are Melowese and others in the news?
She admitted voting twice in the presidential election last November, and now, Obama supporter Melowese Richardson has been indicted for allegedly voting at least six times.  
She also is charged with illegal voting in 2008 and 2011. The 58-year-old veteran Cincinnati poll worker, indicted Monday, faces eight counts of voter fraud. Two others, one of whom is a nun, have been charged separately.
Richardson had admitted on camera to a local TV station, "Yes, I voted twice," claiming she was concerned that her vote would not count. She also said there "was no intent on my part to commit any voter fraud." "I'll fight it for Mr. Obama and Mr. Obama's right to sit as president of the United States," she proclaimed in the interview.

Officials charged that she voted in her own name by absentee ballot and also in person at the polls, but Hamilton County Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Deters said she also is charged with voting in the name of five other people in various elections. "This is not North Korea," Deters said in a statement announcing the indictments. "Elections are a serious business and the foundation of our democracy. In the scheme of things, individual votes may not seem important, but this could not be further from the truth. Every vote is important and every voter and candidate needs to have faith in our system. The charges today should let people know that we take this seriously."

Richardson made national headlines when the Hamilton County Board of Elections announced that it was investigating whether she voted up to half a dozen times, including on behalf of her granddaughter, India Richardson. India told Fox News that her grandmother did indeed vote in her name, telling us that "it wasn't a big deal." But voting twice or in another person's name is illegal. Prosecutors say the five other people for whom Richardson cast ballots are all relatives.

Sister Marguerite Kloos also faces one count of illegal voting, for allegedly submitting an absentee ballot in the name of a fellow nun, Sister Rose Marie Hewitt, who had died before absentee ballots were sent out. She is accused of opening Sister Hewitt’s ballot, forging her signature and mailing it to the Board of Elections as a vote.

The 54-year-old Kloos has resigned as the dean of the Division of Arts and Humanities at the College of Mount St. Joseph in Cincinnati, where she still serves as an associate professor of religious and pastoral studies. Kloos was not indicted but faces what is known as an information, because her lawyer contacted prosecutors and she agreed to cooperate and plead guilty. "As a valued member of the Mount community, our thoughts are with her during this difficult time," the college said in a written statement. "We respect her privacy and will not comment further on this matter at this time."

Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2013/03/11/cincinnati-poll-worker-charged-with-voting-half-dozen-times-in-november/#ixzz2NLF9r4Vl

Friday, March 01, 2013

We're back

I don't know what happened to forward the blog to a generic political page but I stripped every counter and link to get it back.

Since it's tax season, I won't be posting as much anyway but at least the problem is fixed. Call it blogger sequestration.


Monday, February 18, 2013

John McCain vs David Gregory Over Benghazi: Do You Care Whether Four Ame...


In the good old days, it was actually a news story when an American ambassador was assassinated on foreign soil.

Saturday, February 09, 2013

Sunday, February 03, 2013

Liberalism is a mental illness

How else can you explain the mindset of a person who sees the ill effects of liberalism yet still clings to it.

Take Matthew Yglesias.......................

In the District of Columbia, I need to get a simple Basic Business License to rent out a single dwelling. After puzzling over the Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs website for a bit, it became clear that step No. 1 was actually to file form FR-500 with the Office of Tax and Revenue, which you can do online. Then it was time to hustle down to the DCRA (which closes at 4:30 p.m.) to file the paperwork. Once there, I learned that filing the FR-500 online wasn’t good enough—I needed a hard copy. Fortunately, the Office and Tax and Revenue was right across the street, so I went there and refiled. Then it was back to the DCRA to stand in line to get a number, wait for the number to be called, do some more paperwork, wait in another line for the cashier, fork over $100 in fees, then get a slip from the cashier to finalize the paperwork.

But then it turned out I needed to go to a third office, the Rental Accommodations Division of the Department of Housing and Community Development. It closes at 3:30 in the afternoon and required a 15-minute walk through a sketchy neighborhood. So the next morning I went down to that Rental Accommodations office to file a paper claiming exemption from D.C.’s rent control law.

The striking thing about all this isn’t so much that it was annoying—which it was—but that it had basically nothing to do with what the main purpose of landlord regulation should be—making sure I’m not luring tenants into some kind of unsafe situation. The part where the unit gets inspected to see if it’s up to code is a separate step. I was instructed to await a scheduling call that ought to take place sometime in the next 10 business days.

Not that I expect your pity. I don’t even pity myself. Going through the process, I mostly felt lucky to be a fluent-English-speaking college graduate with a flexible work schedule. But the presence of a stray pamphlet offering translation into Spanish, Chinese, or Amharic seemed like it would be only marginally useful to an immigrant entrepreneur. A person who needs to be at her day job from 9 to 5 would have a huge problem even getting to these offices while they’re open.

The bureaucratic hassles of entrepreneurship turn out to vary pretty substantially from place to place. The World Bank has a fairly crude measure of how easy it is to start a business in different countries and ranks the United States 13th. North of the border in Canada (ranked third), there’s typically just one “procedure”—a paperwork filing, basically—needed to launch a business. In America, it takes more like six.

Wait until this idiot needs to evict someone..........

More........