Siderophore

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:goalposts:

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Exactly.


I'm curious to see what future arbitrary segments he will make?

Reset the count to 0-0 after taking over, which I suppose is fair, but what's this breaking up the season with no significant changes other than what he should have been on top of since day 1?

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We must move past this and relearn how be successful without constantly comparing ourselves to Alabama

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What does this even mean? This isn't like the USC crap from a few years back.

They are in our division. We are "compared" regardless of what fans do. Their success inherently means LSU's failure at some point, and vica versa.

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You quoted something different, but my interpretation of my original question was.

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Yeah, I quoted the part I already said in the post that you pulled your quote from that answered your question.

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So I can deposit $100k in May, earn $15k on it throughout the year, and as long a I take out $94,500 by April I'm all square with the my taxes? This is what seemed to good.

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You'll have to pay whatever your marginal tax rate is on the 15k, the same as if it were on a taxable account, but yeah.

Your broker might limit you, but the IRS ONLY cares about your balance on April 15.

You can add more, take out, add more, repeat ad neasam.

It only gets locked in on April 15th.

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I can't remember fully but I thought this was implied in the movie that Fury pretended he was dead to get the Avengers to come together. There was something with the trading cards.

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Nah.

Just that the trading cards being on his person was faked.

That must have been pleasant conversation:

"Yay we won! And looooook who I found hiding in a closet the whole time!"

*insert comical smartass Stark play off the "in the closet" phrase*

I would actually put it in their strategic equity fund first and then flesh out your portfolio.

One thing I'm doing with my long term approach is that while target date fund is a significant portion of retirement funds, it's not the primary.

I'm shooting for around 40% allocation into it.

Why?

1) I don't want to have the fund have the majority of my money (a tempting prospect as its designed as a hands off one fund option) as when it shifts allocation later in life, it will do so with no consideration of the market at the time. Might sell stocks when they are low to buy bonds when they are high.

2) I don't feel my retirement money should go that heavily conservative allocation at start of retirement. But you obviously have a need for a portion of your nest egg conservatively allocated. I'm putting enough aside that the conservate target date funds will last for at least 10 years with no additional funding. I will trickle from more aggressive stocks and holdings into that conservative income fund as I see fit.

Strategic equity is a better fit for this because of the more appropriate allocation (STAR is 40% bonds and you are too young to be that heavily into them) with a lower expense ratio to boot.

Don't be fooled by the similar returns, STAR is inflated by the low interest rates which won't last long term.

If you look prior to the 2008 crash to 2001, STAR yielded 7.4% and strategic equity yeilded 11.4%

Does Batman Begins fall under this catagory?

Shawshank does for one.

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Doesn't track speed whatsoever. You get dinged for 3 things

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I promise you that thing is sending telemetry on EVERYTHING that car computer sees, from speed to time spent on certain gears to oil changes (if the car tracks that). Hell, it probably even looks at how often you kill your battery and need it jumped and how many miles you drive after a check engine light turns on.

They might only give penalties for those three, but they are data mining for everything.

The discount is as much for being a lab rat for them as it is for verification of safe driving practices.

It might be a good deal as is for the price.

Could have gotten lower, but if they tried and someone beat them, they might have had to pay a lot more for a comparable home.

Not saying that's what happened.

Just saying there are cases where people would chose not to risk it.

Dammit, I wanted to come in here and bet on the odds of him dying in the pilot.

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but in tx on a tx title you dont need a bill of sale at all like LA. i know this because i have bought a few cars fom tx and all they do is sign the title over to you and your done.

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I had to show my bill of sale when I registered my car FWIW.