Prophet Zacharia

Never saw the Avengers.

No.

Isn’t tax free earning good for anyone? I looked into consultation with the work plan account manager, but their fees are set as a percentage of my 401 k plan’s net worth. Hundreds of dollars. I’ll be better served asking the CPA who does my tax prep.

Summer air.

I want to never hear her voice again, not have more frequent and personal meetings.

Get royalties if their commercial is played often enough? I’d kinda like the Asian woman in the Discovery commercial who celebrates her cash-back to never have to work again.

Snew.

You penetrate the outer truth. 6’ 4”, 6’ 8” with the Afro. Give each other $20.

Ah, I see it now. Thx.

I dont have that view, iPhone browsing only.

I don’t know where the “browse” button may be.

I watched it 179 times.

What is the goal (other than 309)?

Yes, I am hoping for @Kirby’s froggy wisdom. And yes, I believe that is exactly what the Roth would do. There’s been a big “back door Roth” movement as a result.

It’s all ball bearings.

I had to forward to the 53:45 mark to get to the good stuff.

53:45, else people confuse the shout-out to your son with the discussion of wearing depends and standing in ones own urine!

No. I’m a terrible liar and have a conscience .

He’s obviously not a lens maker, since he gave me a “meh” response.

It’s the start of the cold and rainy season in both Boston and the PNW. Pittsburgh and Dallas are much more pleasant this time of year.

They grow into adults.

The inverse of the focal length of the lens.

My 401(k) allowed pre-tax and after tax contributions all these years. I am 80% pretax and 20% after tax in the account. It shows the figures for each category. I can now, if I wish, roll any of that over to a Roth IRA. The question is should I move that 20%. I don’t think I’d be taxed on any of it now, and I think all interest would be left behind to be taxed later. The benefit to moving it now seems to be that any interest earned going forward would be untaxed when withdrawn. But as I understand it, leaving it would mean I’d be taxed on only 80% of my withdrawals from the 401(k). I guess moving the post-tax money to the Roth would mean I’d not be able to access it until 59 1/2, while I would the 401(k) after age 55 (one career employer). Not sure if I’m missing other advantages/disadvantages.

You have six units of near sightedness in the right eye. 5 in the left.