This week on Flash Talks Cash is for employees and freelances alike. Tune in as JoAnn "Flash" Fleming tells you when to file your W2 and 1099 forms, how to stay ahead of the same and why you shouldn't always bank on that big tax refund. Later in the show, listen in as Flash answers the mail bag and Andrew tries to reclaim his throne on Number Nuts. This show was sponsored by Fairway Market - like no other market.

Lauren Melodia aims to link New York dairy farmers and high incarceration rates with her organization, Milk Not Jails. This week on Cutting the Curd, Anne Saxelby sits down with Lauren, founder and co-organizer, to talk about the prison system in New York, and how it connects the urban with the rural. How do prisons bolster New York's rural economy? Find out how government support for dairy farms as opposed to prisons creates a sustainable economy. Learn how a lack of processing and bottling plants limits production for small dairy farmers. Find out what Milk Not Jails aims to do to support local dairy farmers and help reform the prison system simultaneously. This program has been sponsored by White Oak Pastures. Thanks to Pamela Royal for today's musical interlude.

"The processing world has shut its doors to farmers who want to be entrepreneurial in their industries." [25:15] -- Lauren Melodia on Cutting the Curd

This week on Flash Talks Cash, JoAnn "Flash" Fleming is once again joined by Andrew Newman, and they are talking about healthcare- specifically the new happenings with Obamacare. Flash summarizes some of the key elements of the new bill, such as the "individual mandate" and the "death spiral". Tune in to hear how some of the Supreme Court Justices weigh in on the bill, and how Andrew feels about it (hint: unconstitutional). This week's episode also features a Number Nuts all about prostitution in the Netherlands! This episode was brought to you by White Oak Pastures.

"I think employer-sponsored heath care is going to be defunct...it's too expensive for employers to pay for this. It's a very big perk they pay for- as they've done with pension plans through the years, they've now put the burden on the employees. More and more, the burden of the health insurance costs are going on the employees"

"You need the premiums from healthy people to offset the sickly people, so if this doesn't stop over time you're going to have fewer and fewer healthy people buying insurance, and it's going to be even more outrageously expensive and more difficult for Americans to get insurance."

--JoAnn "Flash" Fleming on Flash Talks Cash