Dimitri

networking and having a good time

[🎼🌺Music Love♥️ @ThoNg676733]

BREAKING NEWS: Woman spotted at the game has been voted by netizens as one of the most beautiful women in the world.

"I've never seen a woman as beautiful as her," one netizen shared.

[Alok Pathak @1005Alok85200]

Learn AI for free directly from top companies

1 - Anthropic:
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2 - Google:
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3 - Meta:
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4 - NVIDIA:
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5 - Microsoft:
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6 - OpenAI:
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7 - IBM:
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9 - DeepLearning AI:
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10 - Hugging Face:
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Comment "AI" for more resources.

Like, Retweet & Bookmark for future updates.

[Vadim @VadimStrizheus]

bro how is this even legal?! 💀 😭

these teenagers are making $27,454/month with YouTube automation…

All you need is:

1. YouTube channel
2. AI clipping tool
3. Claude

Claude researches and finds you the best videos and niches to clip

Then you use Vugola to clip the YouTube videos and post them across your channels.

YouTube is paying kids $12 per 1,000 views.

100,000 views = $1.2k 💰

This is the best side hustle for college students in 2026.

[Selina @selinaai_]

🚨BREAKING: Claude can now teach you any skill in 30 days for free.

Use these prompts to replace $20,000 courses and 4-year degrees:

[NextGenAI @NextGenAi5]

🚨 BREAKING NEWS: AI can now set up a complete business for you in 24 hours.

Yes, you read that right.

Here are 8 brutal prompts to use with Claude and turn any idea into revenue in 2026 👇

(Save before 🔖 competitors see it)

[The AI Colony @TheAIColony]

$70/hr Remote Jobs, No Interview Required.

[Dimitri @ApproveWe]

@Steph_iscrypto @grok Hey @grok why is this guy not yet in a mental institution?

[Dimitri @ApproveWe]

@Manu_Sisti Send

[Dimitri @ApproveWe]

@Steph_iscrypto @grok Hey @grok is Steph mentally retarded?

[Dimitri @ApproveWe]

@Steph_iscrypto @grok You’re the biggest loser on the internet

[Migi 🪙 @Choba_blues]

Les feinte de Messi, ils te les sort 100 fois tu te fais avoir 100 fois

[Luffy Monarca 👑 @luffymonarca]

A Maria Paula adora as aulas de Zumba...

[Lindsay Capuano @Lindsay_capuano]

New pics up on IG @ lindsaycapuano 🖤

[The One NGK @TheOneNGK]

Since when did Asians become Thick 🥵

[Harley Anime✨ @dbs_10_10]

Fuck It Dragon Ball Z {1993} Bojack Unbound Movie

[hunter @hxxntrr]

The IRS gives up on collecting after 10 years

The IRS has a hard statute of limitations on tax debt collection. From the date a tax assessment is finalized, the agency has exactly 10 years to collect. After that date, the debt expires permanently. This is called the "Collection Statute Expiration Date" (CSED) and it's set by IRC Section 6502

Most taxpayers have no idea this exists. They assume the IRS can chase them forever. They keep making token payments year after year, never realizing the clock is ticking and they could simply wait it out. The wealthy know about the CSED. They use it strategically

How the 10-year clock actually works:

The clock starts the day your tax debt is "assessed" (the IRS officially records you owe the amount). Usually this is when you file the return showing the balance due, when the IRS issues a Notice of Deficiency, or when an audit finalizes
The 10 years run from that assessment date
On the day the 10 years expires, the debt is permanently extinguished
The IRS cannot continue collection efforts past that date
Federal tax liens automatically release within 30 days of CSED expiration

What pauses the clock (called "tolling"):

Filing for bankruptcy (the clock pauses during the bankruptcy proceeding, plus 6 months after discharge)
Submitting an Offer in Compromise (clock pauses during review)
Filing certain appeals or court challenges (clock pauses during the proceeding)
Living abroad for more than 6 months (clock pauses while you're outside US territory)
Requesting a Collection Due Process hearing (clock pauses during the hearing process)

What does NOT pause the clock:

Making partial payments
Setting up an installment agreement
Calling the IRS to discuss the debt
Receiving collection notices
The IRS issuing a federal tax lien
The IRS levying a bank account
The passage of time itself

How wealthy operators actually run this:

Step 1: Determine the assessment date for each tax debt. The IRS sends Form 1040 transcripts that show this date. You can request transcripts free at irs. gov via the Get Transcript tool

Step 2: Calculate the CSED for each debt. Assessment date plus 10 years = CSED. Mark the date

Step 3: Avoid actions that pause the clock. Don't file for bankruptcy on tax debts unless absolutely necessary. Don't submit an Offer in Compromise unless you're actually trying to settle. Don't appeal unless you have a strong case

Step 4: Run out the clock. Make minimum payments if necessary to avoid liens and levies, but the clock keeps ticking. As the CSED approaches, the IRS often reduces collection pressure because they know the debt is about to expire

Step 5: On the CSED date, the debt is gone. Forever. The IRS legally cannot pursue collection. Any liens release. Your file is closed on that obligation

Real example of how this plays out:

A client owed $187K in back taxes from a 2014 tax year that was assessed in November 2015. The CSED was November 2025. From 2015 to 2024 he made minimum installment payments of $400/month (just enough to avoid escalating collection actions). He never filed bankruptcy on the tax debt. He never submitted an OIC

Total amount paid over 9 years on the $187K debt: $43,200 (108 monthly payments of $400)
Remaining balance at the CSED: $143,800
What happened on the CSED date: the remaining $143,800 was permanently extinguished

He paid 23 cents on the dollar over 10 years and walked away from the rest. The IRS lost $143,800 of collection potential. The taxpayer kept his $187K of original income net of the $43,200 he paid

What this means for tax debt strategy:

Most people who owe back taxes try to settle for pennies on the dollar through an Offer in Compromise. OIC submissions pause the clock. The OIC takes 6-24 months to process. If approved, the OIC is typically settled at 5-15 cents on the dollar. Total time: 7-26 months. Total payment: 5-15% of original debt

Compare to running the CSED clock: total time 10 years from assessment. Total payment: minimum installment amount over 10 years (often $25K-$60K depending on the original debt size). The OIC route is faster. The CSED route requires patience but often costs less in total dollars

How you decide between them:

OIC if you want to be done with the debt quickly and you can stomach the lump-sum or 24-month payment plan
CSED if you can manage minimum payments over 10 years and prefer to preserve cash flow now
Combination: file OIC if denied (which pauses the clock), then continue the CSED strategy from where the clock paused

How this stacks with funding:

A tax debt under $50K with an active installment agreement does not appear on your personal credit report. You can apply for $100K-$250K of 0% APR business credit cards while the IRS clock runs in the background. The IRS payment plan is invisible to bank underwriters

The 10-year clock has been in the IRC since 1990. Tax practitioners know it. Most taxpayers don't. The framework was built into the law because Congress recognized the IRS shouldn't be able to chase old debts forever. The wealthy use the clock as their settlement mechanism. The middle class panics and pays full freight

(we get 700+ score business owners $100K-$250K in 0% business funding alongside tax debt management strategies. link in bio)