Welcome to Your Cohort

What this episode covers

Luke's "one that got away" who dumped him because he failed college. Gomer misses his podcast wife. Take Gomer to the Woodshed Gomer's sad moment in Father's Day was a homily that went nowhere for 40 minutes, but everything else was fantastic. Luke has an "A" right now for grad school, worth 5 points, but it still counts! Then Luke goes on and on about how much he loves his cohort and the school and the basilica and yadda, yadda, yadda. Also, "Hi, Paul!"Sponsored By:Redacted Coffee: Catching Foxes listeners get 25% off their purchases by choosing their loyalty: use either promo code TeamLuke or TeamGomer at checkout. No, there isn't a limit on the number of times you can use the promo code. Yes, this is a popularity contest. Promo Code: TeamLuke, Team GomerEquipt: Catholicism in the Modern Age requires new approaches to bring the love of God to a hurting world. The team over at Equipt is hosting a FREE three-part video series on how to help the Church thrive in these challenging times. Click our affiliate link to check it out.Support Catching FoxesLinks:Mendoza College of Business — Ed Hums is in his fourteenth year as a full-time faculty member of the Mendoza College of Business and currently teaches financial and managerial accounting to undergraduates and team teaches a course in the Masters in Non-Profit Administration program. He also lectures in the Executive Education program at the University and at various corporate locations. For several years Ed played a major role in the Notre Dame – St. Mary’s Tax Assistance Program. Ed will also serve as the faculty adviser for the Notre Dame Accounting Association. In addition to his teaching and lecturing, Ed monitors the rail industry.Mendoza College of Business — Accountancy Professor Ken Milani’s most recent research and writing have focused on foreign partners and the operating activities of partnerships. Recent articles co-authored by Milani have explored the income tax implications of U.S. real property interests owned by non-resident alien partners, alternative ways of placing property into a partnership, and the advantages of altering a partner’s adjusted basis as an income tax planning tool.