
09-17-2006, 10:34 AM
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Banned User
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Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: ALASKA
Posts: 435
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by PANICPASS
You may be right - however that defeats the purpose of calling it withholdings.
It is not called withholdings. When you sign the W-4 "under penalties of perjury" you allow withholding. What those withholdings are are a mystery. You can call them what you want on the form but if you anticipate no taxable events, you need not sign the form. If you are an employee or officer of the United States, then you are required to sign the form.
I believe you are just making a nonsense argument for the sake of argument. - For the sake of boring the Readers off the point that they can exercise their right to public money according to the article.
I think you are causing undue troubles ahead for many the readers. I'm sorry so many people read your nonsense and believe it.
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Pardon me, but did you have something to add to this thread PANICPASS, concerning experiences with public money? I understand that some subscribers here like to try and offend fellow subscribers. Please offer proof with your rebuttal. I thought the purpose of this thread was to explore this concept. Would you agree to keep this a debate using some site information if you disagree? Or do you consider this request unfair?
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