Author Topic: Random pics (Read 4169713 times)

Shockwave · « **Reply #51576 on:** November 11, 2013, 07:59:16 PM »

Quote from: tommywishbone on November 11, 2013, 07:40:19 PM

Clenbuterol buy 1?

Hahahaha

Gregzs · « **Reply #51577 on:** November 12, 2013, 02:32:19 AM »

How To Make A Reality Show

Gregzs · « **Reply #51578 on:** November 12, 2013, 02:47:14 AM »

http://laughingsquid.com/color-photographs-of-the-original-addams-family-tv-series-set/

Color Photographs of the Original ‘Addams Family’ TV Series Set

Late California-based photographer Richard Fish (1919-2005) took photos of the original Addams Family set from the black-and-white television series that aired from 1964-1966. Marie Fish, Richard’s widow, donated his photography work to the Oviatt Library in Northridge, California for their permanent collection. According to the Daily Sundial, Mr. Fish’s photos are currently on display as a small exhibit in their lobby.

Gregzs · « **Reply #51579 on:** November 12, 2013, 03:05:26 AM »

http://compliancex.com/irs-refunded-4b-to-identity-thieves/?utm_source=CompliancEX+Newsletter+November+8%2C+2013&utm_campaign=Got+a+Swiss+Bank+Account%3F&utm_medium=email

IRS refunded $4B to identity thieves

The Internal Revenue Service issued $4 billion in fraudulent tax refunds last year to people using stolen identities, with some of the money going to addresses in Bulgaria, Lithuania and Ireland, according to an inspector general’s report released Thursday.

The IRS sent a total of 655 tax refunds to a single address in Lithuania, and 343 refunds went to a lone address in Shanghai.

In the U.S., more fraudulent returns went to Miami than any other city. Other top destinations were Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta and Houston.

The IRS has stepped up efforts to fight identity theft, but thieves are getting more aggressive, said the report by J. Russell George, Treasury’s inspector general for tax administration. Last year, the IRS stopped more than $12 billion in fraudulent refunds from going to identity thieves, compared with $8 billion the year before.