Justin Fields may actually be the worst throwing qb of all time. They have a better chance literally running the ball every play and playing keep away.
@blakefromang@BrunoReagan No he has a sick resume but it’s here and there. This season is the make or break. If he can string a streak and keep it going with 3-4 losses, then I rest my case and we can crown him king of west end
@blakefromang@BrunoReagan You know I only respond for maximum chaos. Good to hear you’re good brother. This team look like they have something to play for and I’m all in!
@blakefromang@BrunoReagan Recency bias rage bait. Not even, lol. Did Jordan Rogers and ACS die? I love me some DP but unless/until he wins 8+ this season, let’s not get ahead of ourselves.
The numbers are based on the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) figures. TSP is a retirement savings and investment plan for federal employees and members of the uniformed services.
The main factors influencing this change are:
1. The amount of their income being invested by federal employees: As the economy improves, people are less fearful of imminent economic troubles and invest more.
2. Economic growth: As the economy improves, the stock market generally improves and TSP accounts grow.
As such, the growth in millionaires was caused by a combination of people being more comfortable investing in their retirement accounts and substantial economic growth.
Seemingly, the absence of uncertainty from unnecessary trade wars is net positive for the economy.
Of note: Many TSP millionaires are not currently in the federal government. The TSP millionaires figure includes many who are retired. As such, a claim that “nearly 160,000 millionaires working for President Trump” is factually inaccurate and unsupported by evidence. The “TSP millionaires” have an average of 28.35 years of contributions and many are retired (i.e., not “working for President Trump”).
Sources:
1. https://t.co/Q2aYBA1EcR (Archive: https://t.co/HHJ5bhGUos)
2. https://t.co/ptf1yyMhQw (Archive: https://t.co/VXR2EUht6j)