But we discovered that she still made up to $1 million from it in 2019 despite the fact that she claimed it no longer existed.
This is probably due to depreciation the property. You're able to do this even if the business shut down. The justification is that eventually the asset will need worth $0 since maintenance costs will exceed the cost of the initial investment.
EDIT: Changed word "discussing" to "depreciation"
No way that would be certain retaliatory death. They might use them tactically for area denial. Like: Western Ukrainian:NATO border regions to funnel potential support through areas easier to control. Or, in space to take down GPS.
Maryland, DC, California. Thank God they've been mostly unsuccessful so far but this needs to stop.
https://miamistandard.news/2022/03/24/california-introduces-new-bill-that-would-allow-mothers-to-kill-their-babies-up-to-7-days-after-birth/
Proposed by Sen. William Smith (D-Md.)
https://miamistandard.news/2022/03/09/proposed-law-in-maryland-would-allow-mothers-to-kill-their-babies-up-to-28-days-after-birth/
I agree that China will likely devalue. They need to do this in order to create enough liquidity within the yuan to create a competitive petro fiat to USD. Perhaps this is why they are in extreme lockdowns still: demand destruction to minimize price increases as they print
Short term constraints on supply causing prices to move. If these don't relax before the input costs are registered (for example fertilizer normalizing before planting) then these costs get baked into the costs of goods sold
Had to think about this for a few minutes. The FDR correction is probably fine. The assumption that VAERS under reports is fine given evidence. The only real potential issue is this assumption that vaccine rates should predict (ie via a linear model) vaccine fatalities. This presupposes a causal relationship which should be tested prior to using inside a model. What they've done is reasonable just want to see some indication of causality. If they used it to predict future outcomes (or used historic data to do holdouts) that would be good enough for me.
It's very common look up the 27.5 year depreciation rule. Virtually every property investor uses it, they'd be silly not to.