Enterprising tax-fraud agents are probably hard to find.

Tax auditors are going to question why someone would demand payment in one location but, coincidentally, work for free here in their state while performing the same task.

With states like Illinois looking under every rock, good luck with that argument.

I have MANY years of experience in trying to appreciate steaming piles of dogshit.

This word, "fraud", is an ugly word.

Tax avoidance is what would be happening.

Moving to Florida is a tax avoidance strategy.

I hate this whole idea that superstars are only going to play for Texas and Florida teams because there's no state income tax and there's not a fishbowl. Will Leitch wrote a stupid article to this effect last week. People will still want to play for the Lakers, Yankees, whatever. But I guess everything is about brand-building in GUANGZHOOOUUUUU and creating generational wealth. California's too expensive!

* You can make more money there.

This was once true in baseball, before the Yankees started slashing their budget and the Mets began searching through their couch cushions for change, but it's definitely not true in any other, capped sports, particularly when you add in a crazy city tax rate and the added expenses. You're better off going to Florida and Texas, which have lower taxes and big houses where you can hide from the public.

The future holds the possibility to be great or terrible, and since it has not yet occurred it remains simultaneously both.

Here's Mr. Mattoon on why you shouldn't work in New York City:



Not coincidentally, Leitch is taking his dubious talents to Athens, Georgia (what did he do, review a restaurant at the corner of Park and Madison?), where his sobering anecdotes of trailer trash eating imaginary sandwiches will be met with "hey, my buddy Clem does that."

http://www.sportsonearth.com/article/53196078
Dan clearly read this article before today's show. I heard most of this rehashed today.

The menstrual cycle changes among Hassidic Jewish women was something as well.

Lyrically elite high end metal. Back in the day, Iron Maiden fit that bill, but I don't know if it was really true.