I like robins. They’re not shy, you know when they are around. They have more than one nesting in our area. They’re here before the snow melts. They are brave little workaholics.
I have a co-worker whose family owns a tax service. She normally works part time there during tax season. This year she took a LOA to work at the TAX office full time. So for me too, it has been several weeks without seeing a tax accountant in the wild!
The doves have nested and the cardinals are at the bird feeder. The other 20 kinds are birds I’m not sure of. Ok, blue jays: they like to steal the peanuts from the squirrels.
I filed my taxes on line several weeks ago. I have noted one thing about the IRS. If you owe them money they will take it out of your account with in a day, two at the most, of accepting your return. If they owe you a refund, it may take a couple of weeks for your money to show up.
The robins here on the north coast came out of the woods two weeks ago. We already saw the first snowdrops. Large formations of migratory geese have been flying west to cross over into Canada and their nesting grounds. On the other hand, the juncos are still showing up under the feeders.
Cactus-Pete almost 2 years ago
I’ll take a guess that robins have no clue what a CPA looks like.
Bilan almost 2 years ago
They can both recognize Red.
Interventor12 almost 2 years ago
I see Robins almost year round. When young. I asked my mom if they shouldn’t fly south for the winter. She said, " we are the south."
OldsVistaCruiser almost 2 years ago
Isn’t this the very time of year when tax accountants are common? We’re less than 6 weeks from the filing deadline.
cervelo almost 2 years ago
I like robins. They’re not shy, you know when they are around. They have more than one nesting in our area. They’re here before the snow melts. They are brave little workaholics.
TMMILLER Premium Member almost 2 years ago
I have a co-worker whose family owns a tax service. She normally works part time there during tax season. This year she took a LOA to work at the TAX office full time. So for me too, it has been several weeks without seeing a tax accountant in the wild!
Bill Löhr Premium Member almost 2 years ago
Robins here in the Northeast don’t seem to bother migrating anymore.
BadCreaturesBecomeDems almost 2 years ago
The doves have nested and the cardinals are at the bird feeder. The other 20 kinds are birds I’m not sure of. Ok, blue jays: they like to steal the peanuts from the squirrels.
Bruce1253 almost 2 years ago
I filed my taxes on line several weeks ago. I have noted one thing about the IRS. If you owe them money they will take it out of your account with in a day, two at the most, of accepting your return. If they owe you a refund, it may take a couple of weeks for your money to show up.
Stephen Gilberg almost 2 years ago
So you normally see them at least once a week, kid?
rshive almost 2 years ago
Only if the robins have taxing behavior.
Boomer with a view almost 2 years ago
Yep, those tax accountants are sure easy to spot outdoors. Must be the big CPA on their hats.
Richard S Russell Premium Member almost 2 years ago
“Tax accountants in the wild”? How often are tax accountants ever seen in the wild? Almost all of them are fully domesticated by now.
MikeM_inMD almost 2 years ago
I live in the mid-Atlantic – we have robins year-round. Bluebirds, too.
prrdh almost 2 years ago
We associate the arrival of spring with a cloud of fur surrounding our cat.
Billy Yank almost 2 years ago
The robins here on the north coast came out of the woods two weeks ago. We already saw the first snowdrops. Large formations of migratory geese have been flying west to cross over into Canada and their nesting grounds. On the other hand, the juncos are still showing up under the feeders.
billdaviswords almost 2 years ago
“…what each other looks like” doesn’t sound grammatical.