Waching daily Mar 18 2018

Depraved Principal Exposed For What He Secretly Did To Conservative Kids – Why Is He Still

There?!

The National School Walkout had students across America walking out of class Wednesday, demanding

an end to gun violence in schools.

It was a day with a 1984 sort of vibe, spawned some very different responses than what one

might expect.

In some schools looking to clearly push an agenda, the walkout was mandatory and many

schools sanctioned the so-called "walkout" making it not much of an actual walkout.

This so-called walkout was actually students being forced to conform to government authority

by speaking government approved opinions in a government-approved venue.

The government approved opinion being these students should allow their own rights to

be stripped from them by the very government whose opinion they were publicly expressing.

Students marched out of schools with the sanction of the state to demand LESS freedom from the

state, and that act was somehow touted as rebellious and brave.

Except not all students were willing to spout the government approved and government-sanctioned

party line.

For one student at New Prague High School in New Prague, Minnesota it was not a message

he willing to recite or repeat.

Fellow student Kenny MacDonald took video of the entire exchanging which had more than

2.75 million views by the next day with a message stating –

'Kids at our school today walked out, in honor of the 17 students killed in Florida.

Students held signs that said, "Arm our teachers" they had two signs.

A student walked out without saying a word peacefully put up his sign which said "guns

don't kill people, people kill people" he was escorted off the property by our principal

and threatened to be put into a police car.

This violates the first amendment and makes me sick that they can do whatever they want.

Please make this go viral.

Location: New Prague High school, Minnesota.'

In the video McDonald shows a student holding a sign that states – "Guns don't kill

people, people kill people" as well as other students holding signs that state – "Arm

our teachers."

According to MacDonald, the unnamed New Prague High School student "walked out without

saying a word peacefully put up his sign," after which school principal Lonnie Seifert

confronted him and allegedly threatened to have him "put into a police car."'

Shortly after the video begins you can see Seifert escorting the student holding the

sign reading "Guns don't kill people, people kill people" off of the school property.

In the video, Seifert is seen approaching the student and leading him away from the

protest.

Seifert then threatened to put the student in a police car, according to McDonald's

accounts of the events.

New Prague High School issued a statement in response to the incident citing what they

claimed was the district policy where such items must be reviewed by school administrators

at least 24 hours in advance and "to protect the exercise of students' and employees'

free speech rights, [while] taking into consideration the educational objectives and responsibilities

of the School District," the sign was moved to off grounds.

The district has an obligation to enforce this policy without regard to political viewpoint."

Except they sanctioned the National Walkout Day, a day where students were obliged to

participate in their very policies to demand the government approved opinion of gun control.

Were those students escorted off the property or silenced in any way?

It does not appear so.

The statement went on to state that students were not disciplined and law enforcement was

not involved despite threats clearly made on video to the contrary.

The school's statement also stated the administration has an obligation to enforce a "time, place,

and manner restriction" policy, it said.

The district said though it respects and recognizes free speech rights, they "are to be balanced

against the district's responsibility to maintain a school environment focused on education."

According to the Jordan Independent, Superintendent Tim Dittberner said an investigation has been

launched into the incident and a related statement will be released.

What is also interesting is in response to the most recent school shooting at Margory

Stoneman High School in Parkland, Florida, Northeastern University released a preview

of new research by James Alan Fox that is slated for publication this fall.

The study shows there are no growing trends in school shootings despite what the government

approved opinion is and what the mainstream media would have you believe.

The university study notes –

'Mass school shootings are incredibly rare events.

In research publishing later this year, Fox and doctoral student Emma Fridel found that

on average, mass murders occur between 20 and 30 times per year, and about one of those

incidents on average takes place at a school.

Fridel and Fox used data collected by USA Today, the FBI's Supplementary Homicide

Report, Congressional Research Service, Gun Violence Archive, Stanford Geospatial Center

and Stanford Libraries, Mother Jones, Everytown for Gun Safety, and an NYPD report on active

shooters.

Their research also finds that shooting incidents involving students have been declining since

the 1990s.

Four times the number of children were killed in schools in the early 1990s than today,

Fox said.

"There is not an epidemic of school shootings," he said, adding that more kids are killed

each year from pool drownings or bicycle accidents.

There are around 55 million school children in the United States, and on average over

the past 25 years, about 10 students per year were killed by gunfire at school, according

to Fox and Fridel's research.'

For more infomation >> Depraved Principal Exposed For What He Secretly Did To Conservative Kids – Why Is He Still There?! - Duration: 6:01.

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Tax Rules For Scholarships (Are Scholarships Taxable?) How To Report Scholarships On Your Tax Return - Duration: 14:00.

hey guys welcome back to money in life TV my name is Mike this is my sidekick

chipper I know many of the subscribers and viewers of this channel are in

college or are about to attend college so my goal today is to help you

understand when you have to pay tax and when you don't on your scholarship and

grant money and that's the goal for this video if you guys enjoy the video and

get something out of it don't forget to hit that like button now let's get

started alright guys this is a really cool topic

and a lot of people get scholarships and first of all I just want to talk about

scholarships and grants and say if you were able to get one congratulations

that is fantastic news for you my friend because that is less money that has to

come out of your pocket to get a higher education less money that has to go

towards student loans so less debt for you so congrats on getting those

scholarships and really it's one of if you can get scholarships ladies and

gentlemen it is by far the best way to pay for a school in my opinion it is one

of the best ways much more effective than working to pay for school if you

don't have to I work to wait my way through to school but if you can get

scholarships like I said that is your golden ticket!

so let's talk about right now let's talk about scholarships and grants now I

thought I should sit down for this one because I have some visuals on screen

and I want to show you and just so you know the vigil you're looking at right

now on screen is publication 970 now this is like the Bible for education tax

deductions so make sure to check it out all of the information from this video

is coming from here so make sure to read more about scholarships and scholarships

are all in this chapter 1 of this publication and I'm going to leave a

link down in the description section below this video

so you can go check this out for yourself just in case there's a question

I I missed or didn't cover I mean I'm gonna try to cover some of those guys

obviously there's a lot of information on scholarships so feel free to ask

questions or leave comments down below as you watch this video if you're

uncertain of what a scholarship or a fellowship grant is it's basically a

scholarship is generally in the mountain paid or allowed to or for the benefit of

a student whether an undergraduate or graduate add an educational institution

to aid in the pursuit of his or her studies so that's basically what

scholarship is so now let's take a look on screen of a table I made in Excel

that I feel breaks out the main differences between taxable scholarships

and non-taxable scholarships the truth is is that you might get a scholarship

that is partially tax-free and part of it is not tax-free so it just depends on

what expenses you use it for so let's look at that right now so let's start

with taxable scholarships let's I think that's a good place to start everything

that's taxable is on the left-hand side the grant our scholarship is taxable win

money is received but student is not pursuing degree so

you apply for the scholarship you write this awesome paper or somehow you come

into this money but you're not a student well then all of that is like income to

you and you have to report it on your tax return as wages the next area when

it's not tax-free is for when grants relate to payment for services so a lot

of times a person in order to get the scholarship or grant they have to do

something at the university they have to work as a teacher at that University are

they assist in research at you know thirsty it could be a variety of other

things too but if you are getting money from Grants and scholarships for that

specific purpose the portion that is for services the part you got for actually

doing work as a teacher or doing research for example that is going to be

taxable and what they're gonna do is if they're doing it correctly is they're

gonna send you a w-2 to report that amount of income on your tax return just

to specify the amount of money you got paid for services is will be on that W

tube okay the next area when it's taxable amount to use for anything other

than tuition fees and other qualified education expenses so all of us probably

know somebody who came into a lot of scholarship money our grant money and

what did they buy they went and bought a car with it they didn't spend it on

school or higher education qualified higher education expenses no they went

out and bought stuff money that they received on that scholarship since they

did not use it for educational purposes it's gonna be all taxable income to them

and of course any amount of scholarship or grant money that you receive that

exceeds qualified education expenses and this is to my understanding the year in

which you receive the money so if you have more scholarship money than

education expenses the amount that exceeds the your education expenses

let's say you're let's say you received $5,000 in scholarship money but you only

had three thousand dollars in education expenses that means two thousand of that

is gonna be taxable income to you

all right let's look at some examples of wind scholarship money will not be

taxable to you and that's of course a real obvious one right is amount so when

you use the money for tuition fees and other qualified education expenses if

you don't know what qualified education expenses are I have a whole video on

that I'll link it up in the description section down below so make sure to check

it out then also it's not taxable win if reduced tuition received by student for

teaching or research activities that were not considered payment for services

so it's okay if you work at the school and get tuition reductions as long as

it's not payment as long as it's not considered payment for services you

should be fine it's also not taxable if the amounts received by degree

candidates from National Health Service corporations or Armed Forces scholarship

programs for tuition fees books supplies and equipment

even if it's for services so if you're in the military or if you meet one of

these requirements where you're in the National Health Services Corp even if

that money you got for scholarships is from services and they say hey you still

non-taxable to you because you served our country and that's that's the best

situation you can have in that scenario

alright guys I know it's not on here but so let's say now often scholarships come

out and they're earmarked for certain things it could be earmarked for your

personal living expenses so based on the terms of the scholarship you have may

determine also if it's taxable or non-taxable so sometimes people will get

a scholarship that is strictly for room and board well any amount just so you

guys know any amount of scholarship money that you use for room and board is

not tax deductable and will be included in your income okay so any scholarship

money that you use for personal living expenses is gonna be taxable to you now

as I mentioned earlier in this video is that it's probably it's more than likely

that part of your money scholarship money is going to be taxable and part of

its not so in the publication there's a worksheet that's going to help you

determine how much of your scholarship income is taxable versus how much is not

taxable and you'll just work your way through the worksheet to determine that

and keep this as a work pay after you filled this out keep this as a work

paper for your tax documentation for that tax year

so you might be wondering well Mike if I have taxable scholarship income does

that mean I have to file a tax return for myself the answer is maybe so if you

if you don't work at all you know some people work but if you don't work at all

and just have some taxable scholarship income you might have to file a tax

return on that so I'm gonna link up a publication for you to check out to

determine the income finding requirements and I can tell you that if

somebody's claiming you as a dependent then it's going to be a right around

$6,000 anything above that is when you're gonna have to file so make sure

you look at that publication I linked up down below and check out the rules for

filing your income tax returns just to make sure you're covered you know if you

work let's say you work at a job and then in addition to your job income you

get this extra taxable scholarship income then more likely than not I'm

gonna guess you're gonna have to file because it doesn't take a lot of income

in order for you to have to be required to file a tax return now generally when

you see tax documents of scholarships it's gonna come to you possibly in a

couple different forms in one instance you might see the amount of scholarships

you received on a 1098-t that's one place you might see it another place you

might see it is if you get a w-2 because if part of your scholarship

money was from wages I mean from services then you're gonna have a w-2

that where you have to report that income on your tax return so you'll see

scholarship money there show up as well as wages the other place you might see

it unfortunately and this is not gonna be your fault or issue it's because

sometimes the organizations or companies issuing the tax documents for

scholarships don't quite know or fully understand what they're doing so if they

issue you a 1099 miscellaneous form with scholarship income on it that is

incorrect they're supposed to issue it on a w-2

however there's there are gonna be times when you get it on a 1099 so and just to

prove what I'm saying the IRS has in their publication on 1099 s this is what

they say about scholarships this is for companies who need to file scholarships

art this is for companies who need to send out information on scholarships so

the rule state says do not use form 1099 miscellaneous to report scholarship or

file if grants scholarship or fellowship

grants that are taxable to the recipient because they are paid for teaching

research or other services as a condition for receiving the grant are

considered wages and and must be reported on Form w2 other taxable

scholarship or fellowship payments to a degree or non degree candidate do not

have to be reported to the IRS on any form so those are the general reporting

rules so you might however like I said companies and organizations mess up and

they send you a 1099 with that scholarship income on it so if you get

that then just be aware of that and you should the correct way to report it is

on line seven of your 1040 and I'm going to show you an example right here let me

come down here so I found an example online as you would show this as wages

on this is the first page of the 1040 and you would this little code section

right here not a code section but this basically refers to that of these wages

nine thousand or so dollars of that is scholarship income in this example so

and it says right here this isn't this parts in the publication

but if you file form 1040 include the taxable amount in the total on line

seven if the taxable amount was not reported on Form w2 which is like a 1099

right because it's not on the w-2 also enter s CH in a taxable amount on

the dotted line next to line seven so that's how you are supposed to report

your scholarship income and you like it says right here make sure you enter the

SCH if the scholarship income was not correctly reported to you on a w-2 now

you can also another thing you can do if you do get a 1099 from whatever company

it is telling you that you have scholarship income you can contact them

and say hey this is incorrect scholarship income needs to be reported

on Form w2 please correct this and send me a tax form so don't ever be afraid to

do that you feel free to contact them and you can do it that way but if you

want to file your return before the deadline or if you don't want to extend

it then you can also report it here as well but I'd probably start with trying

to get them to correct it on their end so there's no matching issues between

the IRS database and in what you're reporting on your tax return all right

guys that's a brief overview of scholarship income

it's taxable when it's not how to report it on your tax return and the different

kind of forms and documents you might see that income reported on so remember

in general your scholarship money may be partially taxable it might be not

taxable at all or it could be taxable in full it all just depends on how you use

the money how you receive it why you receive that money you know is it for

services is it not for services so those kinds of things make sure to check out

the publication on that because there's a lot more detail in there especially if

I didn't cover something if there's anything you feel like a minister if you

still have questions like I said please drop your comments in the comment

section down below I'm more than happy to respond and I also want to point out

some links down here to some interesting articles about scholarship and taxation

that I feel are worth a read it's there's some pretty cool articles on

this that kind of break it down and I hope you guys found this video helpful

if you did make sure you smash that like button share this video with a friend

especially somebody who's going to school right now or who has parents who

have kids in school share it with those parents because those parents are hoping

to get as many tax deductions as possible and I'm sure they'll appreciate

you sharing this information with them also be sure to subscribe if you have

not already because every single week on this channel we produce new videos that

are gonna help you improve your financial position your career and your

life and we do that by teaching you personal finances investing and taxes on

a weekly basis if you guys have any questions like I said just drop them

down below I just want to say thank you to all of you for taking time out of

your day to watch this video and until then I love you guys I hope you have a

wonderful week I hope this stuff made sense the way I presented this and I

will see you in the next video bye all live life on cage

For more infomation >> Tax Rules For Scholarships (Are Scholarships Taxable?) How To Report Scholarships On Your Tax Return - Duration: 14:00.

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For more infomation >> Paragon Blizzard Sno Cone Machine for Professional Concessionaires Requiring Commercial Heavy Duty - Duration: 0:45.

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For more infomation >> Top 2 samsung phone for sale cheap Price | New brand 2018 - Duration: 1:17.

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For more infomation >> Adorable Renovated Cottage for Sale in 111 W Marlin Way - Duration: 2:27.

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Color Themes for Hammer Editor - Duration: 4:14.

Hello everyone!

Today I'd like to show you how you can change the visuals of your Hammer Editor by using

a program of mine called Hammer Themes.

This can be used to change most of the colors in the 2D viewports, so let's check it out!

In the description of this video, you'll be seeing a download link to the program itself.

It'll look something like this, the page.

If you scroll down a bit, you'll see a link to the downloads page.

On there, the versions are sorted chronologically, so the top-most is the latest one.

You can simply click here to download the zip file to it.

After downloading it, you can simply extract the entire contents of the zip to a folder

of your likings.

You can't run it from the zip directly, it'll not work this way.

So now, with the zip unzipped, you can open the HammerThemes.exe file, and you'll be seeing

a dialog something like this.

By default, you only have one theme, which is the default theme.

On the left hand-side, you'll be editing the theme, and on the right hand-side, you'll

be seeing how the theme looks like with a simple preview window, something like this.

You can start by creating a new theme.

And here, you'll be seeing the list of properties that you can be changing.

So we can for example go and edit the background color to be like a light-blue and see the

changes update immediately.

You can do this for all kinds of colors.

By selecting them, you can see down here what the color exactly means and how it'll be showing

in Hammer.

So we can just go and for example say that selections shouldn't be red anymore but blue,

and when dragging a brush, it should go green instead of yellow.

And you'll see this also immediately showing in the preview.

You can also change the grid size or how bright the grid should be over here, as well as of

course toggling it to the dotted grid mode.

You'll be seeing this column here called "Intensity?".

This only really changes if you have your grid intensity set to something, because in

Hammer Editor's settings, you have a slider to change how bright the grid should be and

you can change which of the grid colors should be influenced by that.

So for example if we disable the intensity checkbox for the regular grid, you'll be seeing

the slider doesn't change for the main grid lines anymore but only for those that are

highlighted.

It's recommended to keep all of these off, actually, and instead tinker with the values

yourself here, because the intensity slider is kind of hard to keep track of and to see

what the color will look like in the end.

When you're done, you can just go down here on "Apply Theme" and you'll see that the current

theme will have changed to the one you have created.

You can also export theme files to a file called "HET" files (Hammer Editor Theme) which

you can then later re-import.

This allows for sharing your custom themes - like this one I've created for myself - with

your friends or communities.

Alright so, once we apply the theme, we have to go and restart Hammer because the changes

aren't immediately visible.

So after reloading the map, you can see that, while the 3D viewport hasn't really changed

much at all, the 2D viewport looks basically the same as in our preview.

Something that you might need to take a look at is, in the 2D viewport settings, there

is the checkbox for the White-on-Black color scheme.

You should always have that on, because if it's off, you might be seeing that some colors

- like the grid color - is not going to be working correctly.

You can also not change certain colors of the 2D viewports and of course most of the

ones in the 3D viewport are also locked.

So yeah, that's basically it.

That's the entire program, and how you use it, and how you can use it to change your

Hammer Editor's looks.

If you have any more questions, be sure to ask in the comments.

Other than that, I'd appreciate your support and see you another time!