Uh, hello?
"On April 15, 2004, I will truthfully report to the IRS that my primary source of income is the sale of imaginary goods," [Julian] Dibbell wrote on his blog at the time, "and that I earn more from it, on a monthly basis, than I have ever earned as a professional writer."
Allow me to be the first to point out that Mr. Dibbell has always, as a professional writer, been engaged in selling imaginary goods. What is a novel? And why does it cost more than blank paper?
I just don't see an issue here.
The weapons, armor and gold pieces from online games are worth millions in real dollars. How much of a share will the IRS want?
(link) [CNET News.com]
/Politics | 1 writeback | permanent link
On 1/17/2006 09:59:03
Starlight Bunnybutt wrote
comment...