I'm not a huge sweet tea guy anymore unless its at a restaurant and they only have Pepsi drinks. .I usually drink a gallon a week of Arizona green tea...then use the empty bottle to make some more from the powder to finish out the weekAs a sweet tea connoisseur, it is the most tolerable pre-packaged tea. That said, it is just barely above drinkable.
But I'd advertise it for some dough too!
How do you police this? It's like a great way to funnel money it seems....guess all these guys will have one of those birthday greeting accounts now lol
Could companies associated with Alabama or Clemson or LSU promise a star player at North Dakota State a deal in order to convince them to transfer?
If theirs is missing, they send you to collections.
Absolutely, but they don't care what I am doing other than sending them their cut. They don't regulate the activity generating the income. Not sure what your point is. The IRS does not police where I get money from, they regulate and enforce the collection of taxes.
Just replying to your assertion. Someone does police, in terms of knowing what you make.
Please reread the thread, the IRS does not police where my income comes from, which is what the discussion was about. The bank knows how much I make, they don't police (or regulate) the activity that generates income either.
If "policing" means knowing about, than I guess everyone is "policing" everyone.
1. Milo’s tea is not very good.
2. States with no state income tax (and large college football programs) should benefit compared with other states. Wanna keep more of your $$? Come to UT, Texas A&M, Florida, etc.
3. This is going to further separate the haves and have-nots. Why go to a small private school like Vanderbilt, Baylor, etc. when you can go to a larger school with more alumni with more $$.
1. Milo’s tea is not very good.
2. States with no state income tax (and large college football programs) should benefit compared with other states. Wanna keep more of your $$? Come to UT, Texas A&M, Florida, etc.
3. This is going to further separate the haves and have-nots. Why go to a small private school like Vanderbilt, Baylor, etc. when you can go to a larger school with more alumni with more $$.