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UFC FUEL TV Results
Fri May 25, 2012 3:08 pm by Anonymous
UFC FUEL TV Results
Fighters
Str
TD
Sub
Pass
Method
Rnd
Time
Replay
WINChan Sung Jung
Dustin Poirier
74
56
4
0
3
0
3
1
R4
Submission 4 of 5 00:01:07 --
WINAmir Sadollah
Jorge Lopez
36
32
1
4
1
0
0
2
R3
Decision - Split 3 of 3 00:05:00 --
WINDonald Cerrone
Jeremy Stephens
87
46
1
0
0
0
0
…
[ Full reading ]
Fighters
Str
TD
Sub
Pass
Method
Rnd
Time
Replay
WINChan Sung Jung
Dustin Poirier
74
56
4
0
3
0
3
1
R4
Submission 4 of 5 00:01:07 --
WINAmir Sadollah
Jorge Lopez
36
32
1
4
1
0
0
2
R3
Decision - Split 3 of 3 00:05:00 --
WINDonald Cerrone
Jeremy Stephens
87
46
1
0
0
0
0
…
[ Full reading ]
Comments: 1
As a woman...about the UFC who i want to win
Fri May 25, 2012 3:18 pm by Anonymous
[b]As a woman...about the UFC who i want to win
Stefan-Struve OMG he is sooo cute....yes my female hormones pick the fighter!!
Skill Breakdown
Charts are compiled based on results from all fights.
Total Fights: 11
Record: 27-5-0
Summary: kickboxing and submissions
Fighter Info
Nickname: Skyscraper
…
[ Full reading ]
Stefan-Struve OMG he is sooo cute....yes my female hormones pick the fighter!!
Skill Breakdown
Charts are compiled based on results from all fights.
Total Fights: 11
Record: 27-5-0
Summary: kickboxing and submissions
Fighter Info
Nickname: Skyscraper
…
[ Full reading ]
Comments: 1
Short history of the UFC
Fri May 25, 2012 2:57 pm by Anonymous
What is MMA and the UFC?
Originating from the full contact sport of Vale tudo in Brazil, the UFC was created in the United States in 1993 with minimal rules, and was promoted as a competition to determine the most effective marital art for unarmed combat situations.
It wasn't long before the …
[ Full reading ]
Originating from the full contact sport of Vale tudo in Brazil, the UFC was created in the United States in 1993 with minimal rules, and was promoted as a competition to determine the most effective marital art for unarmed combat situations.
It wasn't long before the …
[ Full reading ]
Comments: 0
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What's Next for Taxes?
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What's Next for Taxes?
With tax rates low, federal budget deficits ballooning, and Congress showing no appetite for draconian spending cuts, something’s got to give. But who’s going to pay?
As you file your tax forms this year, odds are that you’re not thinking, "Wow, I’ve really got it made!" While writing checks to the IRS or trying to figure out why the "gross" number on your paycheck is so much bigger than the amount deposited in your account, you're probably not savoring the moment, reflecting on how little you actually have to pony up to Uncle Sam. Maybe you should be. You're still enjoying the fruits of the 2001 and 2003 tax cuts. In fact, the actual taxes paid by Americans, as a percentage of adjusted gross incomes, dropped from 15.3 percent in 2000 to 12.7 percent in 2007.
Enjoy it while you can. With government spending projected to outpace revenues by $9 trillion over the next decade, today’s low tax rates can’t last, even if Congress were to find the will to cut spending. Just to eliminate this year’s budget deficit, tax rates would have to be 24 to 85 percent, not today’s 10 to 35 percent, according to the Tax Foundation, a Washington, D.C.-based think tank.
Meanwhile, spending keeps marching along. Assuming no changes to tax rates, by 2020 roughly 93 cents of every dollar of federal revenue will be eaten up by major entitlement programs such as Social Security and Medicare, and payments on the national debt.
No one in Washington disputes that tax policy is in need of an overhaul, but most agree that the timing is off for sweeping reform this year. “I don’t think Congress has the stomach for it, after what it has gone through on health care reform,” says Howard Gleckman, research associate at the Tax Policy Center and editor of the TaxVox blog.
Still, Congress can’t sit on its hands in 2010 because the Bush-era tax cuts are expiring. Do nothing, and next year a slew of tax rates will revert to 2000 levels — and that would mean higher taxes, including the return of the estate tax. So federal legislators will likely tackle a handful of key tax laws, and those changes could mean higher taxes soon. Longer term, expect bigger changes, such as a possible value added tax, or VAT. Read on for our complete guide to what’s ahead for taxes in the short term — and learn why even more change could be in store beyond that.
As you file your tax forms this year, odds are that you’re not thinking, "Wow, I’ve really got it made!" While writing checks to the IRS or trying to figure out why the "gross" number on your paycheck is so much bigger than the amount deposited in your account, you're probably not savoring the moment, reflecting on how little you actually have to pony up to Uncle Sam. Maybe you should be. You're still enjoying the fruits of the 2001 and 2003 tax cuts. In fact, the actual taxes paid by Americans, as a percentage of adjusted gross incomes, dropped from 15.3 percent in 2000 to 12.7 percent in 2007.
Enjoy it while you can. With government spending projected to outpace revenues by $9 trillion over the next decade, today’s low tax rates can’t last, even if Congress were to find the will to cut spending. Just to eliminate this year’s budget deficit, tax rates would have to be 24 to 85 percent, not today’s 10 to 35 percent, according to the Tax Foundation, a Washington, D.C.-based think tank.
Meanwhile, spending keeps marching along. Assuming no changes to tax rates, by 2020 roughly 93 cents of every dollar of federal revenue will be eaten up by major entitlement programs such as Social Security and Medicare, and payments on the national debt.
No one in Washington disputes that tax policy is in need of an overhaul, but most agree that the timing is off for sweeping reform this year. “I don’t think Congress has the stomach for it, after what it has gone through on health care reform,” says Howard Gleckman, research associate at the Tax Policy Center and editor of the TaxVox blog.
Still, Congress can’t sit on its hands in 2010 because the Bush-era tax cuts are expiring. Do nothing, and next year a slew of tax rates will revert to 2000 levels — and that would mean higher taxes, including the return of the estate tax. So federal legislators will likely tackle a handful of key tax laws, and those changes could mean higher taxes soon. Longer term, expect bigger changes, such as a possible value added tax, or VAT. Read on for our complete guide to what’s ahead for taxes in the short term — and learn why even more change could be in store beyond that.
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