BREAKING NEWS: The EXACT Ivermectin dosage that's helping Cancer patients is being HIDDEN from you!
12mg daily for 5 days, then 12mg twice weekly maintenance.
Big Pharma doesn't want you to know this costs $2 per pill instead of $10,000 chemo treatments.
They're TERRIFIED of losing profits while Cancer patients get better for pennies! 😃
This is what they're desperate to keep under wraps.
I've seen it work over and over.
Don't let them keep you in the dark.
@ManhoodDecoded@Dearme2_ All you need is box number 1! Find God! God will get you out of depression, debt and anything else in life you’re going through!
When @garrylineham took human performance expert Gary Brecka through our Fascial Maneuvers, the structural transformation was instant.
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هذا الرجل تسببت تمارينه في التخلص من انسداد قلوب آلاف الأشخاص، الآن أصبح هذا الفيديو سريع الإنتشار، كما اختفت شكوى بعض الأشخاص من آلام الظهر خلال 7 أيام. لا شيء يُمكن أن يكون أبسط من هذا التمرين، الذي ليس له أي آثار جانبية
There's a federal tax law that lets you rent your own house to your own business for $5,000 a day
The business deducts the rent as an expense
You receive the rent personally as tax-free income
This is fully legal under IRC Section 280A(g) and every smart business owner in america uses it
It's called the Augusta Rule and 90% of business owners have never heard of it
Internal Revenue Code Section 280A(g), commonly called the "Augusta Rule," allows a homeowner to rent their personal residence for up to 14 days per year and receive the rental income completely tax-free. The rental income does not need to be reported as income on your personal tax return
The provision was originally written to protect homeowners in Augusta, Georgia who rent their homes to spectators during the annual Masters Tournament. The IRS recognized that 14 days a year of rental income shouldn't trigger reporting requirements for an otherwise personal residence. The rule applies nationwide to anyone who rents their residence under 14 days
Critical mechanic for business owners:
If you own a business (LLC, S-Corp, C-Corp), the business can rent your personal residence for meetings, events, retreats, or any legitimate business purpose. The business pays you market-rate rent. The business deducts the rent as a business expense (reducing the business's taxable income). You receive the rent personally tax-free under Section 280A(g)
Result:
Business's taxable income: reduced by the amount of rent paid
Your personal taxable income: not increased (rent under Section 280A(g))
Net effect: cash moves from business to your personal account, fully tax-deductible on one side and fully tax-free on the other
This is a tax-arbitrage between the business entity and the individual that the tax code explicitly permits
The math:
Suppose your business is an S-Corp with $300,000 in annual taxable income. Your business is taxed at the corporate level (or flows through to you at personal rates depending on structure)
Without the Augusta Rule: business pays roughly $90,000-$120,000 in combined taxes on the $300K (depending on state and structure)
With the Augusta Rule: business rents your home for 14 days at $2,500/day = $35,000 in rent
Business taxable income reduces from $300,000 to $265,000
Tax savings on the $35,000 expense: roughly $10,500-$14,000 (at 30-40% effective business tax rate)
Personal income from $35,000 rent received: $0 (tax-free under 280A(g))
Net effect: $10,500-$14,000 in actual cash savings per year, just for renting your own house to your own business for 14 days
What is "market rate" rent:
The IRS requires the rental to be at a "fair market rate" for similar properties in your area. You can't rent your $400K home for $50,000/day. You also don't need to charge $200/day for a $2M property
Realistic market rates for short-term residential business rentals:
Modest home (under $400K): $400-$800/day
Mid-range home ($400K-$1M): $1,000-$2,500/day
Luxury home ($1M-$3M): $2,500-$5,000/day
High-end estate ($3M+): $5,000-$15,000+/day
You're typically renting your home for "executive retreats," "client meetings," "strategic planning sessions," "board meetings," etc. Market rate is what similar properties would charge as event venues or short-term executive rentals
How to support the market rate:
Get 3-5 comparable rental quotes from event venues, AirBnB executive rentals, or boutique meeting spaces in your area
Document the comparable rates in your business records
Use the median or 75th percentile rate, not the highest
If you can document that comparable executive retreat venues in your area rent for $3,000-$5,000/day, charging $3,500/day to your business is defensible
The execution:
Step 1: write a rental agreement between your business and you personally
The agreement should specify:
Dates of the rental (14 specific days per year max)
Rental rate per day
Purpose of the rental (business meeting, retreat, client event, strategic planning, etc.)
Standard rental terms (similar to commercial rental agreements)
Step 2: have a legitimate business purpose for each day of rental
Quarterly executive retreats (4 days/yr)
Annual strategic planning summit (3 days/yr)
Client appreciation event (2 days/yr)
Board meetings (3 days/yr)
Investor presentations (2 days/yr)
= 14 days/yr at $3,000/day = $42,000 in tax-free transfer
Step 3: document the business purpose with meeting minutes, agendas, attendee lists, and photos
Step 4: the business issues a 1099-MISC to you for the rental at year-end
Step 5: you report the rental on Schedule E of your personal tax return, then claim the Section 280A(g) exclusion (under 14 days = $0 reportable income)
Step 6: the business deducts the rent as an expense on the business tax return
Documentation requirements:
The IRS occasionally audits Augusta Rule claims because some taxpayers abuse the provision (renting at inflated rates, claiming days without legitimate business purpose, etc.). To survive audit:
Maintain calendar evidence of the 14 days
Maintain meeting agendas and minutes
Maintain attendee lists (employees, contractors, clients)
Maintain photos of the events
Have a written rental agreement
Have documentation of market rates
If you can produce all of this, the IRS audit defense is straightforward
The tax savings at scale:
Small business with $200K profit, rents at $1,500/day for 14 days:
Annual rent: $21,000
Tax savings at 35% effective rate: $7,350
Tax-free personal income: $21,000
Mid-size business with $500K profit, rents at $3,000/day for 14 days:
Annual rent: $42,000
Tax savings at 40% effective rate: $16,800
Tax-free personal income: $42,000
Large business with $2M profit, rents at $5,000/day for 14 days:
Annual rent: $70,000
Tax savings at 45% effective rate: $31,500
Tax-free personal income: $70,000
The savings scale linearly with the business size up to the 14-day limit. At the $5,000/day rate for 14 days ($70K), most business owners hit the practical ceiling
Compounding effect over time:
Using the Augusta Rule every year for 20 years on a mid-size business:
Annual tax savings: $16,800
Total over 20 years: $336,000
The Augusta Rule alone produces a third of a million dollars in extra wealth over a 20-year career for a single business owner
Other tax provisions stack with this:
Section 179: immediate expensing of equipment and vehicles purchased (up to $1.16M in 2024)
Bonus depreciation: 60-100% accelerated depreciation on assets
QBI deduction (Section 199A): 20% deduction on qualified business income
Section 121 home sale exclusion: $250K-$500K of profit on personal residence sale, tax-free
Health Savings Account: $4,150-$8,300 in pre-tax contributions, grows tax-free, withdrawn tax-free for medical
A business owner stacking all these provisions properly pays an effective tax rate of 12-18%. The same business owner without sophistication pays 28-35%
The difference is roughly $40K-$80K per year in saved tax. Over a 30-year career: $1.2M-$2.4M in extra net worth
The Augusta Rule is just one of about a dozen highly-leveraged tax provisions that ordinary tax filers never hear about because they're operating in W-2 reality. Every business owner with sophistication uses these provisions. Their accountants know about them. Their tax attorneys know about them. The IRS published them in the tax code
The middle-class American working a W-2 job has access to ZERO of these provisions. The W-2 employee can deduct standard items (mortgage interest, charitable giving, state and local taxes) but cannot:
Deduct vehicle expenses (no Section 179)
Deduct rental income from personal residence to employer (no 280A(g))
Get QBI deduction (W-2 income doesn't qualify)
Deduct home office (since 2017 W-2 employees lost this)
Strategic planning of capital gains (income is fixed by employer)
Almost everything that lets the wealthy reduce taxes requires you to be a business owner (or capital owner). The W-2 path categorically excludes you from the entire tax optimization layer
This is by design. The tax code rewards capital, business ownership, and asset accumulation. It punishes labor. The reward is approximately 20-30% lower effective tax rates for business owners using sophisticated strategies vs W-2 earners
The Augusta Rule is one of the simplest, lowest-effort tax savings available. Cost to implement: zero (if you already own a home and run a business). Time: maybe 4 hours per year for documentation. Annual savings: $7,000-$31,500
Most American business owners don't use the Augusta Rule. They don't know it exists. Their accountants might mention it once but never set up the structure. The provision sits in the tax code from 1976 waiting for someone to invoke it
You can be that someone. You need a home, a business, and 4 hours of paperwork per year
(if you want to fix your credit and qualify for the 0% APR business credit that helps you build the business that uses the Augusta Rule. link in bio)
@thomasrp93 I don’t know about that. Coaching guys up and calling plays are two different things. Did he ever call plays before? If not, I’m not going anywhere near someone with no play calling experience after what we went through with Patullo, Johnson n Desai.
It is incredibly inspiring to see President Trump quote Isaiah 41:10:
“Do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.”
I love that President Trump quoted the Bible openly, it shows a leader whose faith isn’t hidden away. It’s raw, and it’s real. It also makes me question if it has something to do with how much they hate him.
These days, openly sharing your Christian faith can draw skepticism or backlash. Christianity is the most persecuted faith on earth. Reliable reports show tens of thousands of incidents every year systematic discrimination, violent attacks, churches burned, blasphemy charges, and martyrdom especially across the Middle East, Africa, and Asia. Even in the West, traditional Christian beliefs face growing scrutiny and institutional pressure.
When a leader openly embraces Scripture like this, it shows real personal conviction and a genuine understanding of the Christian roots of Western liberty, dignity, and justice. In our chaotic world, that deep grounding serves as a much needed steadying force, reminding us that true strength comes from something far higher than ourselves. It’s a reminder worth holding onto.
God bless Andrew, his mother Melody, President Trump, and America too.
Why Would Demons Need Spaceships?
By now many Christians have seen the claim making the rounds online. Supposedly there has been or may soon be, some kind of government meeting with pastors about UFOs, disclosure and possible implications for faith and Scripture.
Whenever stories like that begin to spread, they tend to produce the same reaction. Some people become uneasy or fascinated. A Christian should probably do neither.
Even if such a meeting did take place, it would not put the believer in any spiritual crisis or shake the authority of the Bible. And it certainly would not mean the church needs to start taking its cues from rumors, government briefings or internet speculation.
The Christian faith does not stand on secrecy. It stands on revelation and God has already spoken. That is where our footing has to remain.
For many years now, there have been people trying to use UFO claims and strange readings of history to explain away the Bible. These theories may sound impressive at first, but once examined they usually rest on poor scholarship, exaggerated claims, misused evidence and badly distorted Bible interpretation.
That is still true. One of the great temptations in every age is to take whatever sounds mysterious, dress it in scientific language and then use it to push God to the margins. That is why these theories often gain traction. They offer people a thrilling way to talk about the unknown while avoiding the living God who made heaven and earth.
But Scripture begins by settling the central question, "In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth.”
The Christian does not start with rumors in the sky. He starts with God. The heavens and the earth is His creation. The Bible does not present man as one intelligent race among many equal rivals in the universe. It presents man as uniquely made in God’s image and uniquely accountable to God.
That matters greatly because once you lose that truth, every other truth begins to unravel. Sin is reduced to a defect and then salvation becomes self-improvement. Scripture keeps bringing us back to this reality: the great issue is not whether there are strange things in the heavens. The great issue is that man has sinned against God and stands in need of redemption.
That is why Christians should be very cautious whenever someone says a new discovery will force us to rethink the Bible. Usually that means the Bible has already been set aside in favor of speculation. The faith is then rebuilt around fear and the thrill of hidden knowledge. That spirit is very old.
A great many UFO reports are exaggerations and some are deliberate hoaxes. Some may be spiritual deception, since the devil has always loved counterfeit wonders. Christians do not need to mock every report, but neither should we be naive. The world is full of misread events and overconfident claims.
This is where a calm mind helps.
The Christian does not have to become excited every time the culture points upward. We are allowed to say that the universe is vast and that there may be many things we do not yet understand. But mystery itself is not a threat to biblical faith. In fact, Scripture already teaches that creation is filled with things beyond our grasp. “The secret things belong to the Lord our God, but the things that are revealed belong to us and to our children forever” (Deuteronomy 29:29).
That verse is a great help here. God has not told us everything. He has told us what we need to know for life, salvation, obedience and hope. The church does not live on classified information. The church lives on revealed truth.
And above all, God has spoken finally and clearly in His Son.
Hebrews says, “Long ago, at many times and in many ways, God spoke to our fathers by the prophets,” and then gives the line that steadies the whole church, “but in these last days he has spoken to us by his Son.”
Christianity is not waiting for a government unveiling to complete the story. God’s final and fullest Word is Jesus Christ.
That means whatever may be discovered in the heavens, it cannot outrank Christ. It cannot revise Christ. It cannot sit in judgment on Christ.
The Lord Jesus is not one interesting figure in a crowded universe. He is the eternal Son of God through whom all things were made. He entered this world as a man, lived in perfect obedience, went to the cross for sinners, rose bodily from the grave and now reigns at the Father’s right hand.
The center of Christian faith is not unexplained lights, hidden civilizations, or secret encounters. The center is a crucified and risen Savior. That is where the gospel comes in.
Man’s deepest problem has never been that he lacks information about unusual things in the sky. His deepest problem is sin. We have broken God’s law and have loved darkness rather than light. We stand guilty before the God who made us. And no government disclosure can fix that. No secret meeting can reconcile a sinner to God.
Only Jesus Christ can do that.
At the cross, He bore the wrath sinners deserve. In the resurrection, He conquered death. And now He calls men everywhere to repent and believe the gospel. That remains the great need of the hour. Not inside information about cosmic speculation.
The need is forgiveness, reconciliation, and peace with God through His Son.
So how should a Christian respond to all this?
First, refuse panic. If something is true, it will still be true tomorrow. You do not have to surrender your peace to a headline. Christ still reigns.
Second, refuse gullibility. Claims should be examined carefully. Evidence should be tested. Scripture should be handled rightly. The church should never be impressed by a confident tone alone.
Third, refuse theological drift. The moment a theory starts diminishing the God of Genesis, the Christ of the Gospels, the cross, the resurrection, or the uniqueness of man as God’s image-bearer, it is leading you away from the faith, not deeper into it.
Fourth, keep your eyes on the main thing. The church has a commission from Christ....we preach the gospel, make disciples, worship God and we bury our dead in hope.
We wait for the return of Jesus. Rumors about government meetings do not alter that calling for one second.
In the end, the believer can be steady. Even if the government says more, Christians can listen without fear. Since the church can still open its Bible and say with confidence that God has spoken, Christ has come, Christ has died, Christ has risen, and Christ will come again.
That is enough. Actually, more than enough.
The church does not need a new word from the sky. The church already has the living Word who came down from heaven to save sinners. And because of Him, the Christian can meet every rumor, every claim, and every supposed unveiling with a settled heart and an open Bible.
@KOJournals It was so close that if Oscar would have got the decision no one would have said Floyd got robbed. Matter of fact, a lot of people believe it was Oscar who got robbed.