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Tax-exempt status for churches and religious organizations serves a continuing social benefit to American society and is consistent with our country’s commitment to keep the government from unnecessary entanglements with religion.
As long as they stay in their place.
9/11 was done because of our support of Israel, Osama bin Laden says so in a video online. So yes, it's about religion. So was fighting the military arm of ISIS. And the Taliban as well.Just because Bush used the word Crusade doesn't mean our intervention into the middle east was about religion. Anyone with two working brain cells knows it was about oil.9/11 and the wars (called "Crusades" by GW) with Arab countries that came after that. Want to bet me that I can name more?
Gen. Eisenhower gave a speech to the troops right before D-Day and told them they were embarking on a Great Crusade against Germany.
Again, not about religion. ...
WWII was partly about wiping out the Jews. So yes, it has a tinge of religiosity in it. Why do you deny the Holocaust? I would have thought that Muslims were all for that?
You sound like you're 13 years oldActually, nobody was killed for being an atheist, and nobody was killed because the killers were atheists.It's comical when atheists go off on the dangers of religion after seeing what happened in the 20th century.Not saying that it didn't. Is that all you have?
Tax-exempt status for churches and religious organizations serves a continuing social benefit to American society and is consistent with our country’s commitment to keep the government from unnecessary entanglements with religion.
As long as they stay in their place.
Pastors have the same rights to free speech as anybody else. They can speak on whatever they feel like speaking on, political issues or not. They just can't use their church organizations to support specific candidates; as individuals they can publicly support anybody they please.
Tax-exempt status for churches and religious organizations serves a continuing social benefit to American society and is consistent with our country’s commitment to keep the government from unnecessary entanglements with religion.
As long as they stay in their place.
Pastors have the same rights to free speech as anybody else. They can speak on whatever they feel like speaking on, political issues or not. They just can't use their church organizations to support specific candidates; as individuals they can publicly support anybody they please.
Right, as long as the church refrains from "excessive" political activity, or promoting any kind of legislation, or, essentially, pissing off the government, they get the exemption.
You're confused. Regular homos have nothing to do with pedophilia. Those are called pedophiles.Nope.Churches are tax exempt and exempt from child rape charges. The government of the people lets them do that.
Now you are just making shit up.
Numerous ministers/priest have been jailed for child fucking.
You are of course referring to the Catholic church.
That is different. Because in all of those cases the church got the victims and their parents to not turn the priest in. So law enforcement was not aware of it. There were rumors abound, but no proof until the famous spotlight expose that uncovered years of abuse by numerous priest and - you bet - the church protected.
But you can't go after molesters where the victim won't cooperate.
For this, you need to hold the Catholic church, in it's entirety, responsible for it. Beginning with denouncing it, admitting it and dissolve a practice that leads to it.
That is the result of the Chuch being tolerant of faggots, same with the Scouts. Faggots should never ever be allowed around children; they're mentally ill and have many pedophiles for such a small demographic, which is also why they have such gangs as NAMBLA as prominent groups and Pedophiles like Harry Hay in founding their 'Rights' movement.
Tax-exempt status for churches and religious organizations serves a continuing social benefit to American society and is consistent with our country’s commitment to keep the government from unnecessary entanglements with religion.
As long as they stay in their place.
Pastors have the same rights to free speech as anybody else. They can speak on whatever they feel like speaking on, political issues or not. They just can't use their church organizations to support specific candidates; as individuals they can publicly support anybody they please.
Right, as long as the church refrains from "excessive" political activity, or promoting any kind of legislation, or, essentially, pissing off the government, they get the exemption.
Yes, and even then the IRS has severe restrictions on even conduct an audit at all.
Special Rules Limiting IRS Authority to Audit a Church | Internal Revenue Service
Overview of rules on tax inquiries and examinations of churches.www.irs.gov
Tax-exempt status for churches and religious organizations serves a continuing social benefit to American society and is consistent with our country’s commitment to keep the government from unnecessary entanglements with religion.
As long as they stay in their place.
Pastors have the same rights to free speech as anybody else. They can speak on whatever they feel like speaking on, political issues or not. They just can't use their church organizations to support specific candidates; as individuals they can publicly support anybody they please.
Right, as long as the church refrains from "excessive" political activity, or promoting any kind of legislation, or, essentially, pissing off the government, they get the exemption.
Yes, and even then the IRS has severe restrictions on even conducting an audit at all.
Special Rules Limiting IRS Authority to Audit a Church | Internal Revenue Service
Overview of rules on tax inquiries and examinations of churches.
Tax-exempt status for churches and religious organizations serves a continuing social benefit to American society and is consistent with our country’s commitment to keep the government from unnecessary entanglements with religion.
As long as they stay in their place.
Pastors have the same rights to free speech as anybody else. They can speak on whatever they feel like speaking on, political issues or not. They just can't use their church organizations to support specific candidates; as individuals they can publicly support anybody they please.
Right, as long as the church refrains from "excessive" political activity, or promoting any kind of legislation, or, essentially, pissing off the government, they get the exemption.
Yes, and even then the IRS has severe restrictions on even conducting an audit at all.
Special Rules Limiting IRS Authority to Audit a Church | Internal Revenue Service
Overview of rules on tax inquiries and examinations of churches.
As long as they stay in their place. As long as they conform to the state's definition of a "church", and don't violate any IRS rules (eg limiting their political activities, et al). If they step out of line and lose their 501-c-3 status, they can be audited like any other business.
Tax-exempt status for churches and religious organizations serves a continuing social benefit to American society and is consistent with our country’s commitment to keep the government from unnecessary entanglements with religion.
As long as they stay in their place.
Pastors have the same rights to free speech as anybody else. They can speak on whatever they feel like speaking on, political issues or not. They just can't use their church organizations to support specific candidates; as individuals they can publicly support anybody they please.
Right, as long as the church refrains from "excessive" political activity, or promoting any kind of legislation, or, essentially, pissing off the government, they get the exemption.
Yes, and even then the IRS has severe restrictions on even conducting an audit at all.
Special Rules Limiting IRS Authority to Audit a Church | Internal Revenue Service
Overview of rules on tax inquiries and examinations of churches.
As long as they stay in their place. As long as they conform to the state's definition of a "church", and don't violate any IRS rules (eg limiting their political activities, et al). If they step out of line and lose their 501-c-3 status, they can be audited like any other business.
The govt. doesn't define what a 'church' is ...
Tax-exempt status for churches and religious organizations serves a continuing social benefit to American society and is consistent with our country’s commitment to keep the government from unnecessary entanglements with religion.
As long as they stay in their place.
Pastors have the same rights to free speech as anybody else. They can speak on whatever they feel like speaking on, political issues or not. They just can't use their church organizations to support specific candidates; as individuals they can publicly support anybody they please.
Right, as long as the church refrains from "excessive" political activity, or promoting any kind of legislation, or, essentially, pissing off the government, they get the exemption.
Yes, and even then the IRS has severe restrictions on even conducting an audit at all.
Special Rules Limiting IRS Authority to Audit a Church | Internal Revenue Service
Overview of rules on tax inquiries and examinations of churches.
As long as they stay in their place. As long as they conform to the state's definition of a "church", and don't violate any IRS rules (eg limiting their political activities, et al). If they step out of line and lose their 501-c-3 status, they can be audited like any other business.
The govt. doesn't define what a 'church' is ...
Of course they do. Not just any business can call itself a church and get the exemption.
Tax-exempt status for churches and religious organizations serves a continuing social benefit to American society and is consistent with our country’s commitment to keep the government from unnecessary entanglements with religion.
As long as they stay in their place.
Pastors have the same rights to free speech as anybody else. They can speak on whatever they feel like speaking on, political issues or not. They just can't use their church organizations to support specific candidates; as individuals they can publicly support anybody they please.
Right, as long as the church refrains from "excessive" political activity, or promoting any kind of legislation, or, essentially, pissing off the government, they get the exemption.
Yes, and even then the IRS has severe restrictions on even conducting an audit at all.
Special Rules Limiting IRS Authority to Audit a Church | Internal Revenue Service
Overview of rules on tax inquiries and examinations of churches.
As long as they stay in their place. As long as they conform to the state's definition of a "church", and don't violate any IRS rules (eg limiting their political activities, et al). If they step out of line and lose their 501-c-3 status, they can be audited like any other business.
The govt. doesn't define what a 'church' is ...
Of course they do. Not just any business can call itself a church and get the exemption.
No, they don't; they have guidelines they follow; most of them are not laws, contrary to popular belief. Incorporating as a 501.c3 is an option, not a requirement, mostly for their auxillaries, and the onus is on the Treasury Dept. to prove they aren't a church. With this group in the OP, it's clear they are not forming a church, but a PAC. There is a copy of the IRS letter out there, which they claim is the one they recieived; it's clear their claims are mostly bullshit re what the IRs really said, and it is indeed true they will just be a PAC for Republican candidates. They are Republican political consultants and activists, and they aren't forming a church. If churches raised their money by running bakeries or car dealerships or other full time businesses, then it's obvious who would be complaining about having to compete with them and their tax exemptions, for instance. The 501.c3 determination letter is just a convenience for donors, and in no way requires a church to actually incorporate to qualify.
Tax-exempt status for churches and religious organizations serves a continuing social benefit to American society and is consistent with our country’s commitment to keep the government from unnecessary entanglements with religion.
As long as they stay in their place.
Pastors have the same rights to free speech as anybody else. They can speak on whatever they feel like speaking on, political issues or not. They just can't use their church organizations to support specific candidates; as individuals they can publicly support anybody they please.
Right, as long as the church refrains from "excessive" political activity, or promoting any kind of legislation, or, essentially, pissing off the government, they get the exemption.
Yes, and even then the IRS has severe restrictions on even conducting an audit at all.
Special Rules Limiting IRS Authority to Audit a Church | Internal Revenue Service
Overview of rules on tax inquiries and examinations of churches.
As long as they stay in their place. As long as they conform to the state's definition of a "church", and don't violate any IRS rules (eg limiting their political activities, et al). If they step out of line and lose their 501-c-3 status, they can be audited like any other business.
The govt. doesn't define what a 'church' is ...
Of course they do. Not just any business can call itself a church and get the exemption.
No, they don't; they have guidelines they follow; most of them are not laws, contrary to popular belief. Incorporating as a 501.c3 is an option, not a requirement, mostly for their auxillaries, and the onus is on the Treasury Dept. to prove they aren't a church. With this group in the OP, it's clear they are not forming a church, but a PAC. There is a copy of the IRS letter out there, which they claim is the one they recieived; it's clear their claims are mostly bullshit re what the IRs really said, and it is indeed true they will just be a PAC for Republican candidates. They are Republican political consultants and activists, and they aren't forming a church. If churches raised their money by running bakeries or car dealerships or other full time businesses, then it's obvious who would be complaining about having to compete with them and their tax exemptions, for instance. The 501.c3 determination letter is just a convenience for donors, and in no way requires a church to actually incorporate to qualify.
Well, I've been reading info to the contrary here: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p1828.pdf - they seem to have a whole list of rules, er "guidelines", describing how a church can lose its tax exempt status.
Maybe the IRS is just punking me.
Whatever. I don't really do the church thing so it's no skin off my back. I just hate seeing people falling for a con. Most people think of tax incentives as "benefits", not realizing that they're all about control.
Tax-exempt status for churches and religious organizations serves a continuing social benefit to American society and is consistent with our country’s commitment to keep the government from unnecessary entanglements with religion.
As long as they stay in their place.
Pastors have the same rights to free speech as anybody else. They can speak on whatever they feel like speaking on, political issues or not. They just can't use their church organizations to support specific candidates; as individuals they can publicly support anybody they please.
Right, as long as the church refrains from "excessive" political activity, or promoting any kind of legislation, or, essentially, pissing off the government, they get the exemption.
Yes, and even then the IRS has severe restrictions on even conducting an audit at all.
Special Rules Limiting IRS Authority to Audit a Church | Internal Revenue Service
Overview of rules on tax inquiries and examinations of churches.
As long as they stay in their place. As long as they conform to the state's definition of a "church", and don't violate any IRS rules (eg limiting their political activities, et al). If they step out of line and lose their 501-c-3 status, they can be audited like any other business.
The govt. doesn't define what a 'church' is ...
Of course they do. Not just any business can call itself a church and get the exemption.
No, they don't; they have guidelines they follow; most of them are not laws, contrary to popular belief. Incorporating as a 501.c3 is an option, not a requirement, mostly for their auxillaries, and the onus is on the Treasury Dept. to prove they aren't a church. With this group in the OP, it's clear they are not forming a church, but a PAC. There is a copy of the IRS letter out there, which they claim is the one they recieived; it's clear their claims are mostly bullshit re what the IRs really said, and it is indeed true they will just be a PAC for Republican candidates. They are Republican political consultants and activists, and they aren't forming a church. If churches raised their money by running bakeries or car dealerships or other full time businesses, then it's obvious who would be complaining about having to compete with them and their tax exemptions, for instance. The 501.c3 determination letter is just a convenience for donors, and in no way requires a church to actually incorporate to qualify.
Well, I've been reading info to the contrary here: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pdf/p1828.pdf - they seem to have a whole list of rules, er "guidelines", describing how a church can lose its tax exempt status.
Maybe the IRS is just punking me.
Whatever. I don't really do the church thing so it's no skin off my back. I just hate seeing people falling for a con. Most people think of tax incentives as "benefits", not realizing that they're all about control.
Pastors have the same rights to free speech as anybody else. They can speak on whatever they feel like speaking on, political issues or not. They just can't use their church organizations to support specific candidates; as individuals they can publicly support anybody they please.
Right, as long as the church refrains from "excessive" political activity, or promoting any kind of legislation, or campaigning for a candidate, or, essentially, pissing off the government, they get the exemption.
Tax-exempt status for churches and religious organizations serves a continuing social benefit to American society and is consistent with our country’s commitment to keep the government from unnecessary entanglements with religion.
As long as they stay in their place.
Pastors have the same rights to free speech as anybody else. They can speak on whatever they feel like speaking on, political issues or not. They just can't use their church organizations to support specific candidates; as individuals they can publicly support anybody they please.
Right, as long as the church refrains from "excessive" political activity, or promoting any kind of legislation, or, essentially, pissing off the government, they get the exemption.
Yes, and even then the IRS has severe restrictions on even conducting an audit at all.
Special Rules Limiting IRS Authority to Audit a Church | Internal Revenue Service
Overview of rules on tax inquiries and examinations of churches.
These people in the OP want an exemption for their donors no other political party gets.
As long as they stay in their place.
With this group in the OP, it's clear they are not forming a church, but a PAC
If you read the documentation carefully, you will also find notes that churches have exceptions to 501.c3 requirements
There you go, you're confusing NAMBLA with regular homos. Apples and oranges.You're confused. Regular homos have nothing to do with pedophilia. Those are called pedophiles.Nope.Churches are tax exempt and exempt from child rape charges. The government of the people lets them do that.
Now you are just making shit up.
Numerous ministers/priest have been jailed for child fucking.
You are of course referring to the Catholic church.
That is different. Because in all of those cases the church got the victims and their parents to not turn the priest in. So law enforcement was not aware of it. There were rumors abound, but no proof until the famous spotlight expose that uncovered years of abuse by numerous priest and - you bet - the church protected.
But you can't go after molesters where the victim won't cooperate.
For this, you need to hold the Catholic church, in it's entirety, responsible for it. Beginning with denouncing it, admitting it and dissolve a practice that leads to it.
That is the result of the Chuch being tolerant of faggots, same with the Scouts. Faggots should never ever be allowed around children; they're mentally ill and have many pedophiles for such a small demographic, which is also why they have such gangs as NAMBLA as prominent groups and Pedophiles like Harry Hay in founding their 'Rights' movement.
Rubbish. You're the confused one, obviously reading the fake science propoganda put out by activists as a counter to Jesse Helm's raising a stink about NAMBLA's founding role and membership in the ILGA back in the '90's, forcing Bill Clinton to deny granting the deviants UN NGO status. Faggots are around 2% of the population, yet they commit 35% to over 50% of all kiddie rapes, far out of proportion to their demographics, and we also know from the last major FBI investigation that the faggot kiddie rapists will also rape little girls if no little boys are handy.
Want me to teach you how to post properly?9/11 was done because of our support of Israel, Osama bin Laden says so in a video online. So yes, it's about religion. So was fighting the military arm of ISIS. And the Taliban as well.Just because Bush used the word Crusade doesn't mean our intervention into the middle east was about religion. Anyone with two working brain cells knows it was about oil.9/11 and the wars (called "Crusades" by GW) with Arab countries that came after that. Want to bet me that I can name more?
Gen. Eisenhower gave a speech to the troops right before D-Day and told them they were embarking on a Great Crusade against Germany.
Again, not about religion. ...
WWII was partly about wiping out the Jews. So yes, it has a tinge of religiosity in it. Why do you deny the Holocaust? I would have thought that Muslims were all for that?
You sound like you're 13 years oldActually, nobody was killed for being an atheist, and nobody was killed because the killers were atheists.It's comical when atheists go off on the dangers of religion after seeing what happened in the 20th century.Not saying that it didn't. Is that all you have?
I know who's sock this isWhat does that mean?JoeBlow want me to knark to kat?
