@blucifer303.bsky.social
To be fair, we don’t really know how Jesus spent his 20s.
November 25, 2025 at 1:46 PM
To be fair, we don’t really know how Jesus spent his 20s.
1. The top 1% of income earners earned 22% of all adjusted gross income.
But even that doesn’t really matter because
2. The actual wealthy people who need to pay their fair share aren’t the ones paying that 40% of income taxes because they don’t have income to tax.
But even that doesn’t really matter because
2. The actual wealthy people who need to pay their fair share aren’t the ones paying that 40% of income taxes because they don’t have income to tax.
November 21, 2025 at 5:39 AM
1. The top 1% of income earners earned 22% of all adjusted gross income.
But even that doesn’t really matter because
2. The actual wealthy people who need to pay their fair share aren’t the ones paying that 40% of income taxes because they don’t have income to tax.
But even that doesn’t really matter because
2. The actual wealthy people who need to pay their fair share aren’t the ones paying that 40% of income taxes because they don’t have income to tax.
Now add the missing context…
November 21, 2025 at 5:26 AM
Now add the missing context…
When looking at lotto payouts, the cash value is what matters. The jackpot includes the interest earnings over the payout period. Since they have to park the money in government bonds, you should always take the cash and invest it in an index fund. You’d end with over $1 billion here.
November 21, 2025 at 5:24 AM
When looking at lotto payouts, the cash value is what matters. The jackpot includes the interest earnings over the payout period. Since they have to park the money in government bonds, you should always take the cash and invest it in an index fund. You’d end with over $1 billion here.
That’s not how it works. The $629 million jackpot figure includes 29 years of interest on the $294.5 million cash value. If you take the lump sum you pay federal income taxes of 37% (and maybe state depending on your state) on the $294.
November 21, 2025 at 5:20 AM
That’s not how it works. The $629 million jackpot figure includes 29 years of interest on the $294.5 million cash value. If you take the lump sum you pay federal income taxes of 37% (and maybe state depending on your state) on the $294.
Why cutting off your pipeline of future experienced professionals for short term profit maximization is a great idea. By the Harvard Business Review.
November 15, 2025 at 3:13 PM
Why cutting off your pipeline of future experienced professionals for short term profit maximization is a great idea. By the Harvard Business Review.