federal solar tax grant

There’s something peculiar about having spare money… it burns a whole in our pockets and we can’t wait to spend it on something, and often it’s on something we simply don’t need. We merely desire it. But when times are bad, it’s a burden to continue paying those bills.

Here are the Top 7 tips to reduce unnecessary bills:

1) There’s no roam at home. Do you really need a cell phone? If so, it’s doubtful you need the fancy ringtones you’ve been downloading for 99 cents a pop. Itemize your cell phone bill, and see what you can eliminate and where you’ve been wasting money. If you pay per call, use your cell phone only for dire situations, not for idle chit-chat.

2) Was that trip necessary? Make every trip count to save gas and reduce vehicle wear-and-tear. Consolidate your errands so you can take care of more than one task. For example, schedule your grocery shopping on the same day/time you pickup your prescription medicine.

3) The good old days. Remember long ago when your mother hung clothes out to dry? Believe it or not, solar drying still works. Since natural drying won’t remove lint or wrinkles the way a dryer does, you can still dry clothing such as undergarments on a clothes line. Don’t forget about natural sunlight to illuminate your home instead of using your lights.

4) To your good health. Not only costly, but cigarettes, alcohol and dining-out at fast food restaurants can be unhealthy, which can also cost you additional medical expenses.

5) Don’t forsake insurance. For some reason, insurance is one of the first bills people will dump when they suffer financial hardships, which is precisely the time they need the protection insurance offers. Instead, drop the non-essential bills such as your cable or satellite connection.

6) Surprise, surprise. Know what you earn, what you can afford, and how purchases will affect your finances down the road. When you discover you have an extra $20 left over from payday, don’t spend it on a whim. In a week or two, you may need that 20 bucks. Project all your bills and plan for unexpected expenses such as a replacement tire for your auto.

7) Budget, don’t fudge-it. The most important item we saved for last, for fear if you read it at #1 you would have skipped this article as re-hashing what you’ve already heard time and time again. But it’s true. A budget is necessary if you want to earn good credit, save money, and get the things you really need.

Article by Toni Phelps of Credit Federal, which offers a free debt-to-income calculator to reveal how much of your money you spend on bills per week, month and annually, as well as a breakdown of gross and net income.

Federal Income Tax (Paperback) $44.95 Description not available.

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Jim Rogers on the Federal Reserve (CNBC)

Jim Rogers is the CEO of Rogers Holdings as well as an American investor and financial commentator based in Singapore. He was a co-founder, along with George Soros, of the Quantum Fund, and is a college professor, author, world traveler, economic commentator, and creator of the Rogers International Commodities Index (RICI).

“…it’s not good for America, it’s not good for 300 million Americans, and it’s not good for the world.”
-Jim Rogers

Please visit:

http://www.campaignforliberty.com

Support Bill HR1207/S604 ‘Transparency Act’ to AUDIT THE FED.
Washington: 202 224 3121
TTY: 202 219 1904
Here are a couple numbers to get you started. Please CALL NOW.

Duration : 0:10:23

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Part 2: 7/22/09 Ron Paul on Fox Business

** Part 2 of 2 **

http://www.house.gov/paul

http://CampaignForLiberty.com

Congressman Ron Paul talks about the need to audit the Federal Reserve on Fox Business, July 22, 2009.

Duration : 0:3:41

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Kucinich: the Federal Reserve is paying banks NOT to make loans to struggling Americans!

Tuesday, 21 July 2009
U.S. Congressman Dennis Kucinich (D-Ohio, 10th District) questions Neil M. Barofsky, the Special Inspector General for the Troubled et Relief Program (SIGTARP), testifying before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, about interest payments made to banks that keep their TARP funds and other government (taxpayer) bailout money with the Federal Reserve, instead of making loans to struggling Americans (the original intent of the TARP, remember?) The Fed makes generous interest payments to the banks for “parking” their “excess reserves” at the Fed.

And guess who will end up paying for this “interest” given to the banks, and everything else? That’s right, you and me, John and Jane Q. Suckers!! The dumb, fat sheep!

By the way, Neil M. Barofsky is a good guy here — don’t beat up on him. He’s in immediate danger of losing his job (if not his life) becauses he’s revealing too many of the Temple’s dark secrets. Barofsky deserves our full support.

You can download Special Inspector General for the Troubled et Relief Program (SIGTARP) reports,testimonies and audits at sigtarp.gov. The July 20th, 2009 report, “SIGTARP Survey Demonstrates That Banks Can Provide Meaningful Information On Their Use Of TARP Funds,” is esecially interesting and can be downloaded at
http://sigtarp.gov/reports/audit/2009/SIGTARP_Survey_Demonstrates_That_Banks_Can_Provide_Meaningfu_%20Information_On_Their_Use_Of_TARP_Funds.pdf

Duration : 0:5:48

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FEDS GRANT EMINENT DOMAIN TO CHINA

February 26, 2009 FEDS GRANT EMINENT DOMAIN AS COLLATERAL TO CHINA FOR US DEBTS! Beijing, China — Sources at the United States Embassy in Beijing China have just CONFIRMED to me that the United States of America has tendered to China a written agreement which grants to the People’s Republic of China, an option to exercise Eminent Domain within the USA, as collateral for China’s continued purchase of US Treasury Notes and existing US Currency reserves! The written agreement was brought to …

Duration : 0:6:9

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