I'm really gald to see you continue posting. Don't feel any trepidation about adding the paypal button. Many people have requested for you to add one. I hope things are not as grim with the revenue man as you first thought.
Looking forward to your continued presence in the blogosphere.
Hey, this is great!!!! Clicking on paypal now.
Hey maybe if it all works out you can just donate the money to a good cause 
Best of luck man and I look forward to your future photoshops!
Hey, Halsoscan deleted my last comment. Any way good luck and glad to have you back I look forward to your future stuff!!
Great movie you picked for the come back!
Fight the IRS for as long as you can. You can put them off for years with the right forms. And put that paypal money in an interest bearing account. By the time Uncle Sam really comes to collect, you'll have what you need.
It's a pleasure to support work that combines incisive commentary with such elegant visuals. Best of luck to you whether you continue the blog,(we hope!), or not. Contributing to Inflatable Dartboard makes me feel much better about having tossed $50.00 into the gaping maw of the NYT Select.
Monk, glad to see you off the canvas and fighting...
As the kids in School of Rock say, "Don't let the man bring you down."
So glad that you're back! We all need to show how much of a joke these righ-wingers really are. Welcome Back!
Mr. Mocker
yes, the pack is back together. we've sent $. be sure to keep everyone updated on what's happening with the irs.
modest duckums headed your way. good luck!
Wonderful news. Money on its way.
Now get back to work.
;^D zennurse
Hey, Monk,
fight the good fight, man. The East Coast bloggers are pulling for you!
Keep up the fight! Your great images do more harm to the Republican criminals than all the TV network coverage combined.
Don't let that talent go to waste!
Maybe the worst problem with back taxes is the interest owned on the money. The most valuable piece of advice a tax lawyer gave me was that you can send a letter to the IRS with your paperwork explaining why you in good faith didn't know you owed the money or why you didn't pay it. (Check with a tax lawyer for specifics; my memory is dim on the specifics of this). When I had my problem, the IRS had the discretion to forgive the interest. I sent a handwritten letter explaining that I got one advice one time and different advice the next time and that I'd just like to pay and would they please forgive the interest. They did. In the letter, you have to say you are writing it under penalty of perjury. Of course, by anyone's standards, my case involved very little money, so maybe the IRS is not so forgiving if there's big money riding on it. p.s. I don't think it necessarily helps to regard (or treat) the IRS as the enemy. If Heckofajob Brownie were running it it would be a differnet story. Best of luck, Monk.
I'm with Blue Gal. Get the Nolo Press tax book and fight, fight, fight. Don't pay until you have nothing left to fight.
[Lifts chilled St. Pauli Girl beer and swigs] Yeah, Monk, I' really glad you figured out a way to make this work, for a while at least.
I'm still bummed that Hesiod shut down Counterspin and that was what? almost 2 years ago now?
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