Chased after me on his bike demanding security deposit $$$ that didn’t belong to him.
Backstory is I was in college and one of my roommates subleased the room 1/2way through a school year and let the leasing company decide which tenant got it. For some reason, leasing company decided to sublease to a 30-something Muslim man, originally from Morocco… also with a “wife” who was living back in Morocco.
Long story short, lease ends & we all go our separate ways. Guy finds me during the next school year and violently demands the security deposit that my previous roommate paid.. I had to flee & fortunately never saw him again.
@ltgiv Given the fact there was also a terrorist attack (Property of Allah) on West 6th earlier this year, I guess I can see why the police would swiftly respond to.. whatever the latest calamity is going on in Austin 🥴
@awfulannouncing And yet I’d have no idea this super old, and increasingly irrelevant, talking head spouted this hot air unless it was posted on Elon’s app. 🤷♂️
Guessing the definition of a “bad week” for the trillionaire is a little different than it is for grandpa cowshit
Imagine today’s world, where we have the ability to electronically communicate & transact with each other instantly, with no middle man, (which ofc didn’t exist 250 years ago). And no government.
Now imagine someone wanting to implement a system where:
>several months of the year your income is forcefully stolen
>sent far away to Washington DC
>largely spent on things that don’t benefit you directly (and in many cases spent on things that are contrary to your own personal interest)
>you’re given no specific receipt of where your stolen money goes towards
>in exchange for the above you get to mark on a piece of paper every so often which alpha chimp your prefer to go “represent” you, but you have zero assurance that they’ll actually follow through on their promises..
I’d really hope not a lot of people would choose to implement the above system, but that’s what we’re living under 🤦♂️
The 🇺🇸 IRS just released the new tax brackets for 2027
Single filers (2026 in parentheses):
10%: $12,800 or less ($12,400)
12%: over $12,800 ($12,400)
22%: over $52,025 ($50,400)
24%: over $109,125 ($105,700)
32%: over $208,325 ($201,775)
35%: over $264,550 ($256,225)
37%: over $661,375 ($640,600)
Married filing jointly (2026 in parentheses):
10%: $25,600 or less ($24,800)
12%: over $25,600 ($24,800)
22%: over $104,050 ($100,800)
24%: over $218,250 ($211,400)
32%: over $416,650 ($403,550)
35%: over $529,100 ($512,450)
37%: over $793,650 ($768,700)