Once again Islam comes up with an excuse. This time itâs an injury.
I always knew I would be part of the White House event. Even when the UFC told me at one point that they wouldnât count on me for the event, I knew it was part of the negotiation.
When they finally told me I would be on the White House card, they mentioned Islam and I didnât hesitate for a second to accept the fight.
Even though the fight hadnât been officially confirmed yet, the White House card was going to be announced the next day. And when I woke, I found out that Islam had gotten injured.
And then Justin Gaethje appeared.
Once again, someone else who will pay for Islamâs escape.
Both of their manager is a bitch and also ugly as hell.
Justin, see you at the White House. Iâm not someone who humiliates people.
It will be quick. When you wake up, everything will already be over.
Jerry Rice says Justin Jefferson
Tom Brady says Justin Jefferson
Randy Moss says Justin Jefferson
But the clowns on this app keep telling me otherwise đ
Iâm genuinely so glad Jimmy Butler ended your poverty franchise.
Have fun paying someone whoâs not on your team 20M for the next 4 years.
https://t.co/WwnXGRnRbm
That's actually the most insane piloting sequence ive seen in Star Wars lol
I remember seeing this opening night and it felt like watching an 80 yard touchdown
COMMANDER: Weâre fighting for freedom. And part of that freedom⊠is the freedom to retire with dignity. So weâre going to start accounts called 401(k)s.
SOLDIER 1: Whatâs a 401(k)?
COMMANDER: Itâs a retirement account. You put money in, it grows tax-free, you take it out when youâre old.
SOLDIER 2: So I donât pay taxes on it?
COMMANDER: Well, you pay taxes later. When you withdraw.
SOLDIER 2: So itâs not tax-free.
COMMANDER: ItâsâŠtax-deferred.
SOLDIER 2: Whatâs the difference?
COMMANDER: You pay taxes later instead of now.
SOLDIER 1: What if I want to pay taxes now?
COMMANDER: Then you do a Roth 401(k).
SOLDIER 3: Whatâs a Roth?
COMMANDER: You pay taxes now, and it grows tax-free.
SOLDIER 2: Thatâs what I thought the first one was.
COMMANDER: No, the first one you pay taxes later.
SOLDIER 1: Which oneâs better?
COMMANDER: Depends on your tax bracket in retirement.
SOLDIER 1: âŠHow would IâŠknow that?
COMMANDER: You donât. You just guess.
âž»
SOLDIER 4: What if I donât have a 401(k) through my employer?
COMMANDER: Then you open an IRA.
SOLDIER 4: Whatâs the difference?
COMMANDER: Oneâs through your job, oneâs on your own.
SOLDIER 4: Can I have both?
COMMANDER: Yes.
SOLDIER 4: Should I?
COMMANDER: Maybe.
SOLDIER 3: Can I do a Roth IRA?
COMMANDER: Only if you make under a certain amount.
SOLDIER 3: Whatâs the limit?
COMMANDER: Changes every year.
SOLDIER 2: What if I make too much?
COMMANDER: Then you do a backdoor Roth by putting it in a Traditonal first.
SOLDIER 2: âŠIs that legal?
COMMANDER: Surprisingly, yes.
SOLDIER 1: Whatâs a backdoor Roth?
COMMANDER: You contribute to a traditional IRA, then convert it to a RothâŠbut watch out for âpro rataâ.
SOLDIER 1: Why wouldnât I just contribute to the Roth directly?
COMMANDER: Because you make too much money.
SOLDIER 1: But this way I can?
COMMANDER: Yes.
SOLDIER 1: That feels like a loophole.
COMMANDER: It is. But the IRS is cool with it.
âž»
SOLDIER 5: I just changed battalions. What do I do with my old 401(k)?
COMMANDER: You roll it over.
SOLDIER 5: Into what?
COMMANDER: An IRA. Or your new 401(k). Depends.
SOLDIER 5: On what?
COMMANDER: The funds. The fees. Whether your new plan accepts rollovers.
SOLDIER 5: What if I just take the money out?
COMMANDER: Youâll pay taxes plus a 10% penalty.
SOLDIER 5: What if Iâm 59?
COMMANDER: Penalty.
SOLDIER 5: 59 and a half?
COMMANDER: No penalty.
SOLDIER 5: âŠThe half matters?
COMMANDER: The half matters.
âž»
SOLDIER 3: Whatâs a mega backdoor Roth?
COMMANDER: Okay. So. Your 401(k) has a limit of how much you can contribute.
SOLDIER 3: Right.
COMMANDER: But the total limit including employer contributions is higher.
SOLDIER 3: OkayâŠ
COMMANDER: So if your plan allows ~after-tax~ contributions, you can put in more, then convert that to Roth.
SOLDIER 3: Does my plan allow that?
COMMANDER: I donât know. You have to ask Betsy.
SOLDIER 3: Will Betsy know?
COMMANDER: Probably not.
âž»
SOLDIER 2: Can I deduct my IRA contribution on my taxes?
COMMANDER: Are you covered by a retirement plan at work?
SOLDIER 2: Yes.
COMMANDER: Then only if you make under a certain amount per year.
SOLDIER 2: Whatâs the amount?
COMMANDER: Depends if youâre married.
SOLDIER 2: What if my wife has a plan but I donât?
COMMANDER: Different limit.
SOLDIER 2: What if neither of us has a plan?
COMMANDER: Full deduction.
SOLDIER 2: So itâs better to not have a 401(k)?
COMMANDER: NoâŠ
âž»
SOLDIER 1: Can I just keep my money in a sock?
COMMANDER: You could. But inflation will slowly destroy it.
SOLDIER 1: Whatâs inflation?
COMMANDER: (sighs)âŠ