Podcasts about cafr

The later seventies were a time of change and promise.  Those that survived the contrived archaic revival of the 60s began an exploration of Medicine grounded in Natural Law, while others took advantage of entrepreneurial opportunities still available prior to the box-store invasion.  A populace ever vigilant against Corporate greed and war for profit also fostered an authentic "environmentalism" that would be usurped under the guise of "global warming" decades in the future. The spirit of the times inspired, yet again, a much smaller band of intrepid individuals who endeavored to reveal the roots of the larger societal concerns.  These were the iconic pioneers of the so-called "sovereignty" movement, and less-favorably misnomered by those who would dissuade such activity.  Dr. Lando was intimately involved within these early circles, as the veiled machinations of U.S. INC functioning as a proxy for the International Banking Cabal were first exposed.  Pre-internet, research was conducted in law libraries, accessing court documents and diving deep into Federal Reserve publications and the Uniform Commercial Code.  "En vivo" trial and error proved or disproved working theories, and it came at great risk, as many lost their freedom & financial well-being, and some their very lives. These are the origins of the modern-day "Sovereigns" , and the present generation is privy to the many refinements that have come since. Now more than ever, it is important to be grounded in the foundational principles that began this awareness, and avoid the pitfalls of the growing trend to emphasize process over substance. On this Alfacast, we are honored to host Clint Richardson, the author and producer of "THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, INC. The Corporation Nation", who has perhaps researched the substantive basis of how we as a "free people" willingly traded "rights for privileges".  Clint will lead us on an eye-opening journey through the fictional landscape of corporatized government and citizenship, the introduction of "dog latin" into society and how they cook the books in every publicized budget from municipal to federal as revealed in CAFR. While we've hosted a good number of prominent teachers with specialties in Equity, Land Patents and other formalized clarifications, Clint Richardson's work is seminal to the many process-oriented seminars presently available, so take advantage of Clint's encyclopedic knowledge on this very special episode and add your comments and questions on the livestream chat. Show links: https://www.privateunderground.club/ Learn The True Nature Of Dis-Ease & How Our Bodies Actually Work: https://alfavedic.com/themyth/ Join Our Private Community And Join In The Discussion: https://alfavedic.com/join-us/ Follow our new YT channel: / @offgridelegance Start healing yourself and loved ones with ozone! https://alfavedic.com/ozone Get our favorite blue blocker glasses! https://alfavedic.com/raoptics Learn how to express your law and uphold your rights as one of mankind. https://alfavedic.com/lawformankind Alfa Vedic is an off-grid agriculture & health co-op focused on developing products, media & educational platforms for the betterment of our world. By using advanced scientific methods, cutting-edge technologies and tools derived from the knowledge of the world's greatest minds, the AV community aims to be a model for the future we all want to see. Our comprehensive line of health products and nutrition is available on our website. Most products are hand mixed and formulated right on our off grid farm including our Immortality Teas which we grow on site. Find them all at https://alfavedic.com​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Follow Alfa Vedic: https://linktr.ee/alfavedic Follow Mike Winner: https://linktr.ee/djmikewinner

RECO:Le miroir grossissant : https://amzn.to/42IQ3fkLe support sèche-cheveux : https://amzn.to/3uD9GsCLe meuble SDB suspendu : https://www.castorama.fr/armoire-de-salle-de-bains-faible-profondeur-goodhome-ladoga-blanc-l-60-x-h-60-x-p-15-cm/3663602527329_CAFR.prdRESSOURCES :Récupère mon tableau E.T.M : Estimation du coup des Travaux et des Meubles et donc valider la rentabilité d'un bien : Télécharge le tableau E.T.MRécupère Le Guide du DPE Rentable (ou Comment se remplir les poches grâce à la plus grande injustice des 50 dernières années dans la politique du logement) : Télécharge le guideRejoins La Visite Parfaite© : pour trouver systématiquement les biens rentables c'est ICIRejoins Le CID (Club des Investisseurs Déter) : Le groupe privé le plus déter pour construire ton patrimoine immo c'est ICITu souhaites m'écrire, me proposer un invité ou même passer sur le podcast pour parler de ton parcours d'investisseur ou de ton entreprise sur le thème de l'immobilier ? J'attends ton mail sur chroniquesimmopodcast@gmail.com Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In today's VETgirl podcast, we interview Dr. Jeff Tinsley from the Animal Dermatology Clinic about how to diagnose and manage dogs with cutaneous adverse food reaction (CAFR). Skin and gastrointestinal (GI) issues are among the most common problems bringing dogs to the veterinary hospital-in fact, a recent clinic survey revealed that nearly 40% of dogs visit the veterinarian because of one of these two complaints-or in some cases both. Do you know what specific clinical signs and patient history typically suggest that you're dealing with a dog with adverse food reactions? What step-by-step diagnostic workup is warranted to rule in or rule out an adverse food reaction? And tune in to find out the most common mistakes made when starting an elimination diet trial!

https://www.GoodMorningGwinnett.com Listen to the show Monday-Thursday at 10am. Learn all about people and places around Gwinnett County. Hey if you're enjoying the show, horoscope & morning inspiration, help me keep up the good feelings by buying me a cup of coffee. Just click the link below. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/AudreyBK_________________________________________The City of Peachtree Corners' Finance Department has been awarded a Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting from the Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) for its 2022 financial year-end comprehensive annual financial report (CAFR).

Headlines to start, including the legal outcome of the "Gross effect". Then we'll chat with House Rep candidate Kevin McKinley (Dist 35) and get his take on things. Then in hour two we'll chat with Donna Arduin, economist and former OMB director about state budgets, the CAFR, audits and what she see's coming in the upcoming election.

www.commsolutionsmn.com-  How do you know if your city is being responsible with it's finances? There are so many different ways for a city to raise money: property taxes, fees, municipal bonds, municipal businesses, fines, special assessments, etc. They spend money for capital costs and operational costs. Most of us go to look at the annual budget to find all of this information. The problem is this: much of that information isn't in the budget. Some of it is, and some of it is in the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report. How do we know the difference? Where do we find what we're looking for? Today we do a deep dive on government finance and the , oh-how-many-ways they can take your money. It's important to understand how county, city, and school debt is calculated, why it's more expensive to borrow, and how to find the true amount you are on the hook for. Bond interest is just one kind of tax that we like to call "hidden taxes", because its not out front on your property tax statement, yet the government says, "hey, we only raised your taxes 3%, but then take a ton of money through other means, without you realizing it as a tax increase. Local government taxation and reporting are complicated issues, and no one breaks it down for you the way we do! Important public service announcement (just because we're stand up guys), Metro Transit will no longer run Northstar Rail trips to and from Twins games. They cite a lack of funding, but as we've said before, light rail just isn't popular. Have you checked out our Spotify playlist? At the beginning of each episode, Jason quotes some song lyrics that have to do with the subject matter of the podcast. Andrew never knows what they are, but now he can… and so can you! We've launched the Spotify playlist: “Community Solutions Music From the Podcast!” You can listen to Roundabout from Yes after listing to Episode 30 on Roundabouts… or kick back and enjoy a rocking playlist just for the thrill of it. We add a new song every week. Subscribe and enjoy! Don't forget that you can also subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Spotify!

Nesse episódio Kurita e Gatto recebem Elli Cafrê pra contar suas anedotas dentro dos documentários e sua vida como jornalista!

www.commsolutionsmn.com- It doesn't seem to matter what level of government we're talking about. They have more ways to tax you for your money than you are aware of. Everyone is aware of the city levy that is reflected in their property taxes, but that's just a small fraction. We like to talk about hidden taxes... ways that the city, county, school district, etc has to take your money without it showing upon your property tax statement. There are permits and licenses, Tax Increment Finance districts, bonding, sales taxes, and more. Property taxes are not directly determined by your property value. They are, rather, determined by what portion of the pie you are responsible for. There's all sorts of grants and state and federal tax dollars available to them as well. Counties also get a lot of money from state and federal sources. They are responsible for county roads, Health and Human services (including MNSURE), law enforcement, environmental work, and more. They have two or more levies (property and HRA) and sales taxes. They also confiscate cash and material goods through civil asset forfeiture when there is a suspected crime (and many who are found innocent never get their things back). They can hand out and receive grant money as well. The school district funding formula takes in so many different variables, that Einstein might have trouble figuring it out; Average Daily Membership, population, age of students, special education, free and reduced lunch... etc, etc. There is a lot of state and federal funding over and above the money they collect from the referendum you vote on. There is so much money flying around, it's a wonder you have any left for you! We also try to answer the question... why has MNDOT decided to work on every freeway at once? I mean, really... why is everything closed? This is some of the worst project planning we've ever seen. Have you checked out our Spotify playlist? At the beginning of each episode, Jason quotes some song lyrics that have to do with the subject matter of the podcast. Andrew never knows what they are, but now he can… and so can you! We've launched the Spotify playlist: “Community Solutions Music From the Podcast!” You can listen to Roundabout from Yes after listing to Episode 30 on Roundabouts… or kick back and enjoy a rocking playlist just for the thrill of it. We add a new song every week. Subscribe and enjoy! Don't forget that you can also subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Spotify!

China, Neo Environmentalism, CAFR, UN Agenda 21 Western Land Grabs Broadcasting in the California Central Valley Here: Comcast Xfinity Ch. 93, AT&T U-Verse Ch. 99 Cablecast app on Roku or Apple TV https://cmac.tv/ Share and Follow and Subscribe to Weaponized News http://weaponizednews.com/ https://anchor.fm/weaponizednews https://www.brighteon.com/channels/weaponizednews https://www.bitchute.com/channel/t8y7ptaYWaFl/ https://www.youtube.com/c/Weaponizedn... https://www.facebook.com/WeaponizedNews https://twitter.com/WeaponizedNews

Clint joins ShaLi again to discuss the Moderna/Phizer Lie-Fest and how these MRNA jabs are an abomination on creation. Clint talks some on The Corporation Nation and CAFR (corporation annual financial report), Genealogy in DC and the Election. Some Trump talk and what to expect with the Harris Biden ticket and when JB will be dirt napping.

Good morning, RVA! It’s 51 °F, and today looks like a lovely, not-particularly-fall day with highs in the mid 70s. Enjoy it for a bit as rain could show up in the forecast later this week.Water coolerAs of this morning, the Virginia Department of Health reports 1,302↗️ new positive cases of the coronavirus in the Commonwealth and 3↘️ new deaths as a result of the virus. VDH reports 195↗️ new cases in and around Richmond (Chesterfield: 61, Henrico: 71, and Richmond: 63). Since this pandemic began, 439 people have died in the Richmond region. Over the weekend we saw our second day ever with upwards of 2,000 new reported cases. Also, percent positivity continues to creep upward statewide, hitting 6.0% yesterday. I mean! Seems like we need a change in behavior to see a change in some of these numbers, right?As far as schools go, VDH’s K–12 Schools Reporting Outbreaks of COVID-19 dashboard reports one outbreak in progress locally, at Chesterfield’s Bon Air Elementary. Related, the Richmond Times-Dispatch’s Jessica Nocera reports that Chesterfield will return their 6th–12th graders to in-person learning today. We’ll see if having 60,000 students in school buildings leads to a bunch more cases of COVID-19 or not. Nocera says 28,600 students are already back at the moment, and, as we saw on the aforelinked dashboard, the County has one outbreak in progress with fewer than five cases. 5/28,600 is a very small—yet non-zero!—number. This is a complex conversation, and, whatever you think about kids going back to school before we have a widely distributed vaccine, the context of our current conversation must be the local coronadata…which is trending in the wrong direction.Local election results! We don’t have 'em, but the registrar says we’ll learn more tomorrow. For what it’s worth, VPAP has updated City Council election data as of 10:19 PM last night, and has put winner check marks next to: Tavarris Spinks in the 2nd District, Ann Lambert in the 3rd District, and Reva Trammell in the 8th District. 8th District Candidate Amy Wentz hasn’t yet conceded, but the vibe of her Twitter leans in that direction, which makes me incredibly sad. Nationally, I don’t have much to add. Joe Biden won the Electoral College, the popular vote, and in just a couple of months we’ll have a Black woman serving as Vice President. Saturday felt pretty good!City Council meets today for their regularly schedule meeting. At the 4:00 PM informal session they’ll hear a “2020 CAFR Presentation” (PDF), which isn’t the actual Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, but a presentation about that report, which should be posted to the City’s website soon enough. I’m not a CAFR-reader, but I do celebrate its on-time delivery. Of note on Council’s formal session agenda (PDF), which, of course, can still change: ORD. 2020–222 which would allocate funding for building a safer pedestrian crossing on Grove Avenue near St. Catherine’s School, ORD. 2020–224 which would rename Confederate Avenue to Laburnum Park Boulevard, and ORD. 2020–103 the rezoning of properties around the Science Museum, Alison Street, and VCU/VUU Pulse Stations. The first two sit on the consent agenda and should pass with no issue, the latter I’m kind of surprised not to see continued until some future date—especially with a new 2nd District rep about to take over for Councilperson Gray (in whose district this rezoning takes place). Y’all already know how I feel about this rezoning and the opposition against it. If Council wants to wait until their newest members are seated to pass this ordinance, fine, but, regardless of who makes up City Council, increasing density around Broad Street in accordance with our adopted plans should be an easy vote. That it’s not speaks to the reality that our local legislative body is just not very progressive—despite 82.78% of the City voting for Joe Biden last week.I have two Richmond Public Library updates for you! First, city libraries will open back up today for limited use. Make sure you check your individual library’s page to see what’s exactly open and how the safety procedures will work. Second, RPL will host a conversation with National Book Award winner James McBride and poet Kiki Petrosino tonight at 7:00 PM. It’s free, sounds rad, and you need to sign up ahead of time!This morning’s longreadWhy Americans Have Turned to NestingFeel empowered to fix all of the little things that create a background radiation of annoyance in your life!Of all the things that I’ve done to better my apartment, soothe my anxieties, or occupy my time during the pandemic, nothing has worked quite as well as replacing my kitchen faucet. The project cost $75 and took about an hour—it would have been even faster if I hadn’t needed to learn some tricks for removing bolt covers with needle-nose pliers and loosening a seized nut with a lighter. But those roadblocks made it all the more satisfying. Not only does the more functional faucet make my now-constant dishwashing less of a slog, but installing it was a reminder that there are still some problems that can be solved by one person wielding the right tool—or even the wrong one, if you can figure out the magic combination of search terms to punch into Google.If you’d like your longread to show up here, go chip in a couple bucks on the ol’ Patreon.

Good morning, RVA! It’s 58 °F, and I think we might see the sun again today! Expect a dry day with highs in the upper 70s. Looks like we’ve got a pretty good stretch of nice weather ahead of us.Water coolerAs of this morning, the Virginia Department of Health reports 854↗️ new positive cases of the coronavirus in the Commonwealth and 3↘️ new deaths as a result of the virus. VDH reports 79↗️ new cases in and around Richmond (Chesterfield: 32, Henrico: 32, and Richmond: 15). Since this pandemic began, 381 people have died in the Richmond region. As Chesterfield County returns a small portion of their students to in-person instruction this week, I wanted to link to this document from the Virginia Department of Health: VDH Algorithm for Evaluating a Child with COVID-19 Symptoms or Exposuire. I like this document because, in all honesty, it’s not too hard to follow, and it makes me feel better for not knowing what to do in any one of the million and two edge cases—turns out, figuring out what to do is complicated! Make sure you check out the bottom left hand corner where some of the possible outcomes are based on the new CDC School Metrics (number of positive cases per 100,000). I think this might be first time I’ve seen a direct “if the numbers are this, do that.”For whatever reason, I absolutely blanked on yesterday’s City Council meeting. As foretold, Council approved the good tweaks to B-3 zoning making it less car-centric (ORD. 2020–209) and resoundingly voted to strike the resolution asking the Richmond Police Department to stop using less lethal weapons against protestors (RES. 2020-R048). The process for the latter is a bit weird, but since the Public Safety Committee recommended the resolution be stricken, a majority of councilmembers would have had to vote during their informal meeting to put RES. 2020-R048 back on the agenda. They did not, so this bill never even made it in front of full Council and folks didn’t have a chance to speak for or against it in the time-honored, formal public-comment way. Councilmember Jones, one of the paper’s sponsors, had this to say on Twitter: “City Council voted 2–7 to strike the paper on banning certain non lethal weapons. COUNCIL has the power to bring about change. They lacked the compassion to allow the public to speak about their concerns. That is not transparency. That is not leadership. This is undemocratic. What infuriates me was that Councilmembers knew there were people who wanted to speak on this paper. However they still didn’t allow for their voices to be heard. I wouldn’t do that even if I wasn’t in favor of something. I’d hear from the people.” I don’t know the rules about reintroducing legislation that has already once been stricken, but, perhaps with a more progressive City Council, we could try again in January? I dunno. I’m not surprised by this result, but I’m still upset by it.Marc Cheatham posted his third “Who’s Got Next” column, this one featuring Alexsis Rodgers. Yet again I agree with almost everything Marc says, and I’m thankful he spent the time writing these things so I didn’t have to. First and foremost, as Marc puts it, “Rodgers doesn’t have a lot of ‘BAD’ to highlight.” She got into the race immediately following Mayor Stoney’s response (or lack thereof) to this summer’s police violence—a response which was, in Marc’s words, “trash.” She’s young, hip, smart, strategic, and, to a lot of her supporters, a more progressive alternative to Stoney. That said, while her policy platform is good, I don’t think it’s considerably more progressive than what we get with our current mayor. Will she execute better, faster, and more coherently? Maybe! But, out of the Progressive Candidate, I want more than the mostly pragmatic stuff I find on her policies page. To quote from the piece, “Now, how much more progressive is Rodgers than Stoney? My read is not as much as most progressive activists on Twitter tend to think.” I do disagree with Marc on the experience needed to run the mayor’s office, though. He says: “Being the Mayor is not a matter of experience as much as it’s a matter of priorities,” which, I think I agree with in any other election year (including back in 2016, when the current mayor got elected with basically the same/zero experience). The next two-plus years, however, are going to be absolutely brutal for Richmond as we crawl out of this pandemic-sized hole. At the moment, I’m still unconvinced that we can afford a period of on-the-job training—especially if that’s not paired with an exceedingly bold and progressive agenda to pull us all forward.I want to put a pin in this piece about Richmond’s anticipated budget surplus from last year by Chris Suarez at the Richmond Times-Dispatch. If it were me, I’d sock it all away to make ends meet over the next couple of year—see above paragraph about the absolutely brutal financial crisis looming on the horizon. We’ll know the final, actual surplus when the city’s Comprehensive Annual Financial Reportdrops. Longtime readers will remember when all we ever talked about was CAFRs! Here’s what I had to say back on November 14, 2017: “Whoa, y’all! Yesterday evening, the Mayor announced that the city has completed everyone’s favorite financial report—the CAFR (Comprehensive Annual Financial Report)—three weeks early. I would not have bet on the City getting this thing in on time, let alone early. Hats off to the Finance Department and the Mayor, who made early promises that his administration would turn the CAFR in on schedule for the first time in four years.” Simpler times!Today is the literal last day to register to vote before the election. You can do this online or in person, but either way you should do it. I feel like most readers of this, Richmond’s premier zoning and rezoning email, should already be registered to vote. Don’t disappoint me, readers!Equality Virginia will host their 7th Annual Transgender Information & Empowerment Summit this week, Wednesday through Saturday. Spaces like this are so important: “During one of the most transformative years of our lifetime, highlighted by the COVID-19 pandemic and nationwide uprisings for Black lives, we believe the power of community has never been more clear. TIES offers an opportunity to foster that community by learning from and with each other in a safe and welcoming space.” This year’s summit is all-digital, free, and the keynote speakers are all Black trans folks. You can register here.This evening, the Richmond and Henrico Health Districts will host a community COVID-19 testing event at Second Baptist Church (3300 Broad Rock Boulevard) from 4:00–6:00 PM. This is a drive-thru only event, so bring your car or you’re out of luck.Via r/rva, a picture of a Sally Bell’s boxed lunch to brighten your morning.This morning’s longreadThis Overlooked Variable Is the Key to the PandemicI learned a lot from this piece in the Atlantic about the unintuitive way in which COVID-19 spreads. It also made me feel like we made a bunch of wrong decisions in what to open/close in response to the virus.There are COVID-19 incidents in which a single person likely infected 80 percent or more of the people in the room in just a few hours. But, at other times, COVID-19 can be surprisingly much less contagious. Overdispersion and super-spreading of this virus are found in research across the globe. A growing number of studies estimate that a majority of infected people may not infect a single other person. A recent paper found that in Hong Kong, which had extensive testing and contact tracing, about 19 percent of cases were responsible for 80 percent of transmission, while 69 percent of cases did not infect another person. This finding is not rare: Multiple studies from the beginning have suggested that as few as 10 to 20 percent of infected people may be responsible for as much as 80 to 90 percent of transmission, and that many people barely transmit it.If you’d like your longread to show up here, go chip in a couple bucks on the ol’ Patreon.

Protest concerning police actions have taken place all over the country. One of the prominent signs held up was “Defund the Police”. What does that mean? It’s a catchy phrase for a poster but do Americans REALLY think the police should be abolished? Let’s learn from Cliff Johnson from the MacArthur Justice Center – Mississippi.It’s been a minute since we’ve had someone from the MacArthur Justice Center – Our podcast from April 10th, 2018 with Cliff Johnson profiled the center and its work. http://inlegalterms.mpbonline.org/episodes/5cd2d695f9e59c996625764dYou can also go to their website: macarthurjustice.org/mississippi/Calls concerned:children segregated in preschoolpolice target some groups don't target otherssociety needs to meet its needsprotesters blocking right of wayssmall protestspolice should be well vettedwe need police to do their jobpolice are neededCliff Johnson mentioned the written works of DeRay Mckesson.Oxford’s Public Safety spent $15,632,569 out of total city expenditures of $73,666,538 or 21.2% of expenditures for the city. http://www.oxfordms.net/documents/departments/cityclerk/2018-audit.pdfJackson’s Public Safety spent $60,996,096 out of total city expenditures of $159,729,856 or 38.2 % of expenditures for the city.https://storage.googleapis.com/proudcity/jacksonms/uploads/2019/09/2018-CAFR.pdf See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

www.commsolutionsmn.com- Have you ever wondered how all of these local politicians can call themselves "fiscal conservatives"? They may hold the line on the annual tax levy, but they are willing to rack up debt for all of these "wonderful" projects. They go into debt, because you won't see all of their spending on your annual property tax statement. You have to go near the end of the lengthy Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR) to find where they bury all of this spending. We discuss the difference between a general obligation bond and a lease revenue bond, and how they work. We look into the atrocious debt levels of Maple Grove, Three Rivers Park District, Grand Rapids, Burnsville, and more. We show you how and where to find the tens of millions of dollars that they all seem to be in debt. What if there is an economic downturn? It is time for a culture change in how we approach debt.  In the Local Lowdown, residents are up in arms because the Rochester City Council wants to give Elton Hills Drive a "road diet" (making a four lane road two lanes with a center turn lane) to make a complete street. It's not just for urban areas anymore. Also, we discuss Michael Bloomberg jumping into the presidential race as Kamala Harris is jumping out. We tell you what we think it all means. Have you checked out our Spotify playlist? At the beginning of each episode Jason quotes some song lyrics that have to do with the subject matter of the podcast. Andrew never knows what they are, but now he can… and so can you! We’ve launched the Spotify playlist: “Community Solutions Music From the Podcast!” You can listen to Roundabout from Yes after listing to Episode 30 on Roundabouts… or kick back and enjoy a rocking playlist just for the thrill of it. We add a new song every week. Subscribe and enjoy! Don’t forget that you can also subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Spotify!

Today Ilene, Mark, and Scott met with Jon Marquardt and Robin Horwitz from the Skokie Park District at Euro Echo Cafe in beautiful Downtown Skokie. We discuss the Devonshire Cultural Center and The upcoming Festival Of Cultures. Did you know Skokie has a Pride event coming up? Robin shares the upcoming season at Devonshire and Jon is quizzed on his musical theatre knowledge.  Did you know raccoons can drag off mannequins? This and more in today's podcast.

Clint joins us again to talk about the legal fictions of our age. We also cover the CAFR report which is said to be the one report where Government tells the truth and Clint warns us all about retirement accounts and the valueless nature of fiat currency in general.

Clint joins us again to talk about the legal fictions of our age. We also cover the CAFR report which is said to be the one report where Government tells the truth and Clint warns us all about retirement accounts and the valueless nature of fiat currency in general. The post 149- General Accounting & the Corporation Nation where Fiction Rules (Free) appeared first on Crrow777 Radio.

www.commsolutionsmn.com- I know, we just had an election and everyone wants to hear our take on it. We will definitely have our breakdown for you very soon. Since it's now budget season, we thought we'd help you shift gears while we pull together our expert analysis. Creating a budget is one of the main responsibilities of any city, county, or school board. Most of them all do their budgeting the same way. Baseline budgeting is a concept where you start figuring out your budget for next year, using your last year's budget as a starting point, or a baseline. You have to use your entire budget, in order to make a case that you deserve that money next year. The alternative is called zero based budgeting. It's where you figure out your next year's budget from (gasp) zero, making a case for only what you need to spend. Why doesn't government use this method? What are the advantages of each method? To know what is best for your county, city, or school district, you've got to understand each approach. We break them down here so that you can start the discussion back home... and maybe keep some of your own money in the process. Have you checked out our Spotify playlist? At the beginning of each episode Jason quotes some song lyrics that have to do with the subject matter of the podcast. Andrew never knows what they are, but now he can… and so can you! We’ve launched the Spotify playlist: “Community Solutions Music From the Podcast“! You can listen to Roundabout from Yes after listing to Episode 30 on Roundabouts… or kick back and enjoy a rocking playlist just for the thrill of it. We add a new song every week. Subscribe and enjoy! Don’t forget that you can also subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Spotify, or go out to the PodBabble Podcast Network!

www.commsolutionsmn.com- Cities are pretty much known for raising your taxes every year. They incrementally spend a little more and a little more. They may throw in some bonding for big projects, franchise fees, permits, and a general assessment, and it's all meant to keep your property taxes low by hiding these taxes somewhere else. Other cities just go for it. Some cities are so bad, that they continually get used as an example by surrounding cities to say "at least we're not that bad". New Hope is one such city. They have set their initial property tax levy at for 18.99% 2019! Why do they do it? Because no one will stand up and challenge them. No one runs for office to challenge the incumbents. Listen to how bad it gets when no one cares enough to challenge the status quo. You may say it's not a big deal because the economy is good. What happens when the economy tanks and your city is double digit million of dollars in debt. Don't let this happen to your city. We also discuss the charges against Keith Ellison, and what that means to his run at Minnesota Attorney General. While we agree that everyone deserves to face their accuser and be considered innocent until proven guilty, we were surprised at the lengths the Star Tribune went to cover for Rep. Ellison instead of do any investigative journalism to uncover the facts to get down to the truth. In related news, Rep. Ilhan Omar has a laundry list of traffic/moving violations over the past few years, plus an ongoing investigation of violations of House rules and state law. We believe that due to the sheer number, that it exposes a more troubling trend. She obviously has no regard for our laws, yet we will most certainly send her to Washington to make them. We called her campaign for more information, and they refused to answer our questions. Do you think that she will protect the constitution that protects us? How do you think this ends for us? The socialist "tear it down" crowd is getting stronger, and we need to stand now, more than ever. Where are our George Washingtons and Thomas Jeffersons? We need you, and we need you now. Please contact us. Have you checked out our Spotify playlist? At the beginning of each episode Jason quotes some song lyrics that have to do with the subject matter of the podcast. Andrew never knows what they are, but now he can… and so can you! We’ve launched the Spotify playlist: “Community Solutions Music From the Podcast“! You can listen to Roundabout from Yes after listing to Episode 30 on Roundabouts… or kick back and enjoy a rocking playlist just for the thrill of it. We add a new song every week. Subscribe and enjoy! Don’t forget that you can also subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Spotify, or go out to the PodBabble Podcast Network!  

Presentations, Police Civilian Review Panel, Bill Kang, Legislative Program, CAFR, EQAC Annual Report, Teen Cancer Awareness Week.

Presentations, Police Civilian Review Panel, Bill Kang, Legislative Program, CAFR, EQAC Annual Report, Teen Cancer Awareness Week.

Eric Woolery is the Auditor-Controller for the County of Orange. What is an Auditor-Controller anyway? Is it like the County Treasurer? We know the answer, but we're not telling! To find out, you'll have to listen to this week's episode of The City Square! Join us as we interview Eric, who was only recently (about a year ago) elected to the Auditor-Controller position, and has introduced a whole series of innovations to protect taxpayers and increase citizens' financial literacy. He also explains what in the wild world of sports a GASB and a CAFR are, and what importance they have to your life. You'll even meet his virtual watchdog, Jameson!

Rod Class will be sharing her knowledge and experiences with us and she will be covering the topics we-cant-get-enough-of. This is going to be good! You don't want to miss it. Status is Freedom a4v, accepted for value, adele weiss, afv, adele weiss, al, albert barcroft, alfred adask, angela stark, angelo trotter, anne batte, bank fraud, bank scam, banking cartel, bankruptcy, banksters, bart rippl, ben lowrey, bernard von nothaus, big al, bill of exchange, bill hicks, bill thornton, birth certificate, bluelotustraveler, bob conlon, bobby lowman, BOE, bond, bondage, bonded, boris, brandon adams, brian t collins, CAFR, carl miller, C.A.T., cece, chappy, charles sprinkle, charles stewart, charlie miller, chris (chappy) chapman, christian walters, cindy cantrell, cindy neun, clint richardson, colin derek, commerce, common law, conditional acceptance, conspiracy, constitution, contract, corey eib, corporate fiction, court, ticket, dan benham, dan gough, darren michaels, dave deriemer, dave mack, dave myrland, david clarence, david merrill, dean clifford, debt, debtor, dick simkanin, donna lee, doug riddle, doug's AFV, douglas riddle a4v, druanna, ed rivera, ed wahler, eddie kahn, ernest solivan, eugene kernan, eugene pringle, federal reserve, fiction, foreclosure fraud, frank o'collins, freedom, freeman on the land, freemanitoba, gary ray, gary smart, gene kernan,  george carlin 

Rod Class will be sharing her knowledge and experiences with us and she will be covering the topics we-cant-get-enough-of. This is going to be good! You don't want to miss it. Status is Freedom a4v, accepted for value, adele weiss, afv, adele weiss, al, albert barcroft, alfred adask, angela stark, angelo trotter, anne batte, bank fraud, bank scam, banking cartel, bankruptcy, banksters, bart rippl, ben lowrey, bernard von nothaus, big al, bill of exchange, bill hicks, bill thornton, birth certificate, bluelotustraveler, bob conlon, bobby lowman, BOE, bond, bondage, bonded, boris, brandon adams, brian t collins, CAFR, carl miller, C.A.T., cece, chappy, charles sprinkle, charles stewart, charlie miller, chris (chappy) chapman, christian walters, cindy cantrell, cindy neun, clint richardson, colin derek, commerce, common law, conditional acceptance, conspiracy, constitution, contract, corey eib, corporate fiction, court, ticket, dan benham, dan gough, darren michaels, dave deriemer, dave mack, dave myrland, david clarence, david merrill, dean clifford, debt, debtor, dick simkanin, donna lee, doug riddle, doug's AFV, douglas riddle a4v, druanna, ed rivera, ed wahler, eddie kahn, ernest solivan, eugene kernan, eugene pringle, federal reserve, fiction, foreclosure fraud, frank o'collins, freedom, freeman on the land, freemanitoba, gary ray, gary smart, gene kernan,  george carlin 

CAFR is "the" accounting document for every local government, and with it being effectively "BLACKED OUT" for open mention over the last 60 years, that this fact of intentional omission of coverage is the biggest conspiracy that has ever taken effect in the United States. It has been reported that trillions of collective dollars not shown in government Budget reports are shown through Government CAFR reports and they are virtually never openly-discussed by the syndicated NEWS media, both the Democratic and Republican Party members, the House, Senate, and organized public education.

Presentations, Best Workplace for Commuters, 2014 Legistlative Program, Reinstating Employee Awards,CAFR, County Code Regarding Excessive Noise, Christoper Piestch

Presentations, Best Workplace for Commuters, 2014 Legistlative Program, Reinstating Employee Awards,CAFR, County Code Regarding Excessive Noise, Christoper Piestch

(Guest: Hal Anthony - Behind the Woodshed) Seeing God from nature, The Right to be ruled by God, Kudos to Christ, CAFR, Behind the woodshed, Law without property, Miners and property, Property - know it or be it, Jus Juris vs Lex Legis, People as employees of the federal government, Citizens of the United States, The "Clean Water Act", Gold is land, Paramount Title, 42US666, Trust laws revamped, We are land (dirt) too, Maintaining status, Exposing paytriot myths, Tactics for court, Mining and legal title, Land patents, "Pilgrims and Strangers" book, Settling for peace, Kingdom of Heaven by force, Dominion given to man, Sovereignty, Honoring creator and neighbor, Strengths of the Living Network, The treasure of the kingdom is YOU!

The Newsletter for the City of Ann Arbor, Mich. • June 2012 • Volume 6 • Number 6 Fiscal year 2012 budget approvedOn May 21, 2012, Ann Arbor City Council adopted the fiscal year 2013 budget after many hours of deliberation and discussion. The City of Ann Arbor fiscal year 2013 runs July 1, 2012, until June 30, 2013. Although the adopted budget was very similar to the city administrator's recommended budget, it did include amendments that made minor adjustments to the human services, housing commission and District Court budgets.In addition, direction was given to increase fire staff if additional revenue from the state is obtained via fire protection grants. A more extensive description of the key highlights included in the budget can be found on page one of the draft budget book. To view the May 21 meeting in its entirety, visit CTN's Video on Demand. AAPD welcomes new officersAnn Arbor police services held a swearing-in ceremony on May 11 to welcome five new police officers (pictured above).City Council's recently adopted fiscal year 2013 budget, which begins on July 1, 2012, will include one additional full-time police officer position and the hiring of five part-time officers for a new recruit program. Historic District Commission AwardsThe City of Ann Arbor Planning and Development Services Unit together with the Ann Arbor Historic District Commission will present the 2012 Historic District Commission Awards on Monday, June 4 during the introduction portion of the City Council meeting. Certificates will be awarded for preservation, rehabilitation, lifetime achievement, special merit and two centennial awards — all in honor of National Preservation Month in June. Go online for a complete list of this year's honorees. Visitor parkingAre you planning to visit Ann Arbor Larcom City Hall or the Ann Arbor Justice Center? There are now three additional short-term, metered parking spaces on the southeast (Huron Street) side of the municipal center site, which is located at 301 E. Huron St. These new spaces are especially convenient for after-hours visitors to the site. Just cross the bridge through the municipal center plaza to reach either buildings' entrance. The science of road constructionAfter nearly six weeks of construction, Huron Parkway, between Hubbard and Fuller, is now complete, and the road is reopened. Still, with plenty of other road projects underway, here is some insight into road construction planning in the City of Ann Arbor.PrioritizationWhen choosing which roads will be reconstructed, the city first calculates the best return on investment, to make sure street millage money is invested in the most economical way. This includes taking into account the condition of the city's utilities. For example, it is prudent to repair water and sewer lines ahead of street resurfacing projects, so the streets do not have to be opened again shortly after the reconstruction. If a water main is identified to need replacement, the city adjusts road project priorities to minimize the overall expenditure.DetoursWhen it comes to rerouting traffic due to construction activities, the detour options are admittedly limited. A street map of Ann Arbor will clearly show the general "wheel and spoke" shape of the city's road system, with some areas in a grid pattern. As a result of this configuration, there are few substitute routes capable of providing convenient detours.Perhaps the best route to take when construction project “season” approaches is to know the facts. Be sure to subscribe to receive road and lane closure email updates. In addition, some of the larger-scale projects may have their own, specific subscription topics. See a complete topic list on the city website at www.a2gov.org/subscribe. Updates may also be posted to the City of Ann Arbor Facebook and Twitterpages.     Go online for more information on the city's annual street resurfacing program. CTN open houseAnn Arbor Community Television Network is hosting the annual Alliance For Community Media – Central States Regional Conference June 14–16. To kick off the event, CTN is holding a free public open house with a tour of its studio Thursday, June 14 at 6 p.m. VisitCTN online for more information. Stay safe in the heatThe City of Ann Arbor Office of Emergency Management is sharing a heat awareness fact sheet recently issued by the National Weather Service.Click here to learn the difference between heat watches, advisories and warnings, how to prevent a heat-related emergency, symptoms and treatment of heat illnesses and much more. Veteran hiring fairThe Department of Veterans Affairs is hosting the VA for Vets Hiring Fairshowcasing careers for veterans in the public and private sectors. This event is June 26–28 at Cobo Center in Detroit and includes on-site job coaching, career and resume-building classes as well as interviews with both federal agencies and private companies. The free hiring fair has over 5,000 jobs committed to veterans.The hiring fair is part of the overall, first-ever National Veterans and Small Business Conference, June 26–29, which also will feature two additional distinct events: A free Veteran Open House will welcome veterans and their family members to visit over 150 booths. This event will provide everything from on-site benefits enrollment to dental and physical exams, educational opportunities and support services.A Small Business Conference, where small businesses can meet with federal procurement officials and industry leaders to promote their products and services, and gain insight into the government contracting process.VA invites all interested persons and businesses to attend. More information about the small business conference is available atwww.nationalveteransconference.com. Information and registration for the hiring fair is available atwww.VAforVets.VA.Gov/Detroit. Are you bilingual?The City of Ann Arbor is dedicated to making its services, programs and activities available to everyone, regardless of language barriers. Through this commitment, the city is taking steps to implement a Limited English Proficiency (LEP) Plan, designed to provide language assistance to individuals who do not speak, write, read or understand English well.The city is seeking out residents who may be interested in volunteering for translation services, especially for Ann Arbor's Hispanic- and Chinese-speaking populations. Competent translators are being sought who demonstrate one or more of the following: evidence of training that includes skills and ethics of translation; proficiency in English and the other language; ability to convey information in both languages, accurately and completely; and a fundamental knowledge in both languages of any specialized terms or concepts.If you are interested and believe you qualify to volunteer, please call or email Amy Seavitt, HR assistant, at 734.794.6122. KudosThe Certificate for Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting has been awarded to the City of Ann Arbor by the Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada for its comprehensive annual financial report (CAFR). The Certificate of Achievement is the highest form of recognition in the area of governmental accounting and financial reporting, and its attainment represents a significant accomplishment by a government and its management. The city's CAFR is recognized for demonstrating a constructive “spirit of full disclosure” to clearly communicate its financial story and motivate potential users and user groups to read the CAFR. In addition, the city also received the Award of Financial Reporting Achievement.In this issue: FY 2013 Budget approved *AAPD new officers * Historic District Commission Awards * Visitor parking * Road construction * CTN Open House * Stay safe in the heat * Veteran hiring fair* Are you bilingual? * Kudos * Green Fair * Farmers Market for all * DEQ brownfield grant * Ann Arbor is Pure Michigan * Recycling electronics *Recyclebank update * Dates to remember 12th annual Green Fair is Friday, June 8!Main Street will be closed to vehicles, but open for pedestrians, during the 12th annual Mayor's Green Fair 6 to 9 p.m. on Ann Arbor's Main Street. The event includes free entertainment and over 100 exhibits with environmental information, hands-on youth activities, Clean Energy Expo, green commuting options and more. Go to the Green Fair website for more information,www.a2gov.org/greenfair. Farmers Market makes healthy food available for allThe Ann Arbor Farmers Market, 315 Detroit St.,  is one of the oldest, largest producer-only markets in Michigan, turning 93 years old this year. As part of its mission, the market began a collaboration in 2009 to help ensure locally grown, nutritious offerings are available to the entire community by accepting state-aided purchases through the Michigan Department of Human Services Bridge Card.The process is simple … Holders of a state-issued Bridge Card can visit the market office to get tokens to use for market purchases; request a dollar amount to use at the market; swipe the Bridge Card; the requested amount is deducted; and market tokens are issued to use at participating market vendor stalls.The Bridge Card can be used to buy fresh food including fruits, vegetables, meat, cheese, bread, eggs, and plants to grow vegetables and herbs in your own gardens (please note that hot food items are not eligible for Bridge Card purchases). Look for a "Bridge Card Tokens Accepted Here" sign in vendors' stalls, which will identify those who accept Bridge Card tokens.More good news for Bridge Card holders: The Double Up Food Bucks program will begin Saturday, June 2 at the Ann Arbor Farmers Market, allowing you to double your Bridge Card dollars. For added convenience to all shoppers, the token system is also available for any market guest who wishes to have a credit card swiped in exchange for market tokens.The Ann Arbor Farmers Market is open year round on Saturdays, and May through December on Saturdays and Wednesdays. A dynamic evening market takes place Wednesday evenings in the spring and summer. Go online for more information. DEQ brownfield grantThe Michigan Department of Environmental Quality has awarded a $1 million brownfield redevelopment grant to help clean up and return the former Georgetown Mall site to commercial use. Past development efforts of the 6.7-acre site on Packard Street on Ann Arbor's south side have been hindered by contamination of soils under the building from a dry cleaning business that previously operated in the mall, thus the reason for the brownfield classification.The grant will be administered by the Washtenaw County Brownfield Redevelopment Authority to facilitate the site's reuse, including removal of contaminated soils, demolition of the existing buildings and the development of mixed-use space. The new development will be pedestrian friendly, with a bus stop, secure bicycle parking, a pocket park and will have on-site stormwater management.For more information on this project, visitthe city's website (PDF). Details about the DEQ Brownfield Redevelopment Program is available on the DEQ website. Ann Arbor is Pure MichiganThe Ann Arbor Area Convention & Visitors Bureau is partnering with Travel Michigan for a fifth consecutive year to nationally promote the Ann Arbor area through the state's renowned Pure Michigan campaign. The partnership includes the Ypsilanti Area CVB, Ann Arbor SPARK and the Michigan Economic Development Corporation.Michigan.org, the official Pure Michigan campaign site, was the most visited state tourism website in the U.S. from 2007 to 2011.This “sense of place” partnership is the first of its kind in the state and aims to highlight Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County as a destination for both tourism and economic development. Tourism supported 6,386 jobs countywide in 2011, up from 5,600 jobs in 2010.So get ready to see more “Ann Arbor is Pure Michigan” messages around our community and (far) beyond. Recycling electronicsDid you know electronics, such as televisions, computers/monitors, etc., are prohibited from Ann Arbor's trash and recycling carts and dumpster collection program? That's because toxic chemicals can be released during the refuse-collection (crushing and compacting) process. Instead, please take note of other, safe ways to dispose of these items.Michigan has an e-waste take back law which requires manufacturers to offer free and convenient take back programs to ensure that all televisions, computers, and printers are fully recycled. (Before you recycle your computer, just be sure to erase the unit's hard drive to eliminate personal data. Best Buy's website, under “recycling,” offers a brief video showing how to erase data from a hard drive.) Visit the city website to learn about electronics disposal programs available in the Ann Arbor area. There are also several mail-back options for computers and televisions offered by the different manufacturers posted atwww.michigan.gov/deqewaste. And periodic computer and television collection-day events are held in the area. Go to the city's website to find more information on recycling in Ann Arbor. Recyclebank program updateIn May, Ann Arbor City Council voted to end the Recyclebank recycling rewards program, effective Aug. 31, 2012. After this date, you will no longer be eligible to receive points for recycling at home. Recyclebank recently distributed this information in a letter to its Ann Arbor members.The good news is you can continue to spend your Recyclebank points as well as explore many other ways to earn points for living a more sustainable lifestyle at www.Recyclebank.com. Please note, Recyclebank Points expire after 12 months of no account activity (i.e., earning outside of recycling rewards and/or redeeming points for rewards). Further, local reward partners in Ann Arbor have been notified of this Council decision and are encouraged to stay part of the Recyclebank program beyond August. For more information,visit Recyclebank online. Dates to rememberAmong the many public meetings/events taking place in June, here are some of the highlights. Please go online for details and a complete list.The 12th annual Mayor's Green Fair is Friday, June 8 (www.a2gov.org/greenfair).The Community Television Network Open House is Thursday, June 14 (www.a2gov.org/ctn).Father's Day golf specials are offered at Leslie Park and Huron Hills golf courses on June 17 (www.a2golf.org).An Ann Arbor Bridges Reconstruction Project update meeting is Thursday, June 21 (www.annarborbridges.org). 

(Guest: Clint Richardson) Drones, 42USC666, Walter Burien, CAFR, Government hoarding money?, Miners and Title 43, 1789 Americans rejected the constitution, Who were "We the People"?, Origins of Social Security, 130 countries are Social Security members, Mark of the Beast?, Temple of Ephesus = world bank, Christians accused of robbing it?, Corban/Qorban = Social Security, Difficult to live without SSN, Cradle-to-grave coverage, Stepping back into Egypt, More on Title 42, Just say "no"?, The Living Network solution, "Religion" in the bible, Herod's baptism vs John the Baptist's baptism, Christ's "religion" vs politic's "religion", superstitio, Methodism, Eucharist - from loaves to wafers, Citizen ministers, State-defined marriage, "Death Covenant", Black's "church", Agenda 21, Five biblical requirements for your constitution, Christ's answer, No exercising authority, "freeman" defined, Revolutionary War facts, Pure Republics and Titular Leaders, State enabling acts, State Sovereignty illusion, Lady Godiva myths and truths, Doomsday book, The real first commandment, God's plan - Christ, Moses, Abraham had it, Surviving freedom, Calling no man on earth "father", The big jigsaw, Church ID, The right to be ruled by God, Denominations and Codes, Voluntary incarceration, The Insurance Portability Act, God's two laws, Christ's "weightier matters", Vaccinations, Minutemen for Christ, Taking back responsibilities, Caring for righteousness sake.

Interview with Financial Services Director Victoria Bateman about public pension, benefits and the CAFR.Episode 8 - Victoria Bateman