Latest / Earn Your Leisure / Study Hall: Manage Credit & Retirement Planning with Ash Cash
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child
- 0:03Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from Al Salvador
- 0:07Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with
- 0:11Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just
- 0:15Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President
- 0:19Speaker 1: Donald J.
- 0:20Speaker 2: Trump's leadership.
- 0:21Speaker 1: I'm Christy nom the United States Secretary of Homeland Security.
- 0:25Speaker 1: Under President Trump, attempted illegal border crossings are at the
- 0:29Speaker 1: lowest levels ever recorded, and over one hundred thousand illegal
- 0:33Speaker 1: aliens have been arrested. If you are here illegally, your
- 0:37Speaker 1: next you will be fined nearly one thousand dollars a day, imprisoned,
- 0:41Speaker 1: and deported.
- 0:42Speaker 2: You will never return.
- 0:44Speaker 1: But if you register using our CBP home app and
- 0:47Speaker 1: leave now, you could be allowed to return legally.
- 0:50Speaker 2: Do what's right. Leave now.
- 0:53Speaker 1: Under President Trump, America's laws, border and families will be protected.
- 0:57Speaker 3: Sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security earners.
- 1:07Speaker 4: Listen up. When people all around the world first started
- 1:10Speaker 4: going out protesting this summer, you'd hear it over and over.
- 1:13Speaker 4: This time is different, But how and who are the
- 1:17Speaker 4: people trying to make it different and give us new
- 1:19Speaker 4: podcast Resistance posts, SAYI T. John Thomas Jr. Brings us
- 1:23Speaker 4: stories from the front lines of the movement for black lives,
- 1:26Speaker 4: told by the generation fighting for the change. It's a
- 1:29Speaker 4: show about people refusing to accept things as they are
- 1:32Speaker 4: and how we can make sure this time really is different.
- 1:35Speaker 4: Resistance is out now, follow and listen for free on Spotify.
- 1:49Speaker 5: All right, guys, so a lot of people asks us
- 1:51Speaker 5: how do they make a podcast? So I'm lett you
- 1:53Speaker 5: know on a secret on the easiest, most productive way
- 1:57Speaker 5: to start a podcast and get it up and running.
- 1:59Speaker 5: And now is the app called Anchor is free. They
- 2:03Speaker 5: have all kinds of cool creation tools that allow you
- 2:05Speaker 5: to record and edit your podcast right from your phone
- 2:08Speaker 5: a computer. They will distribute your podcast for you to
- 2:11Speaker 5: all of the major outlets including Spotify, Apple, Google, manymore,
- 2:15Speaker 5: and you can make money from your podcast with no
- 2:17Speaker 5: minimum listenership. It's everything you need to make a podcast
- 2:20Speaker 5: in one simple, easy place. So if you're interested in
- 2:24Speaker 5: starting a podcast, go download the free Anchor app or
- 2:28Speaker 5: go to anchor dot fm to get started.
- 2:32Speaker 6: Let's do it.
- 2:38Speaker 7: My graduates from my school being forced backdrop drop mic
- 2:44Speaker 7: drop backdrop drop.
- 2:56Speaker 8: We're gonna talk about some financial tips day people. Right,
- 3:00Speaker 8: We're going to try to give a few gyms that
- 3:02Speaker 8: people can use in a day to day life because
- 3:04Speaker 8: a lot of times, as you said, we don't know,
- 3:06Speaker 8: and it's an ongoing learning process.
- 3:08Speaker 6: Right.
- 3:08Speaker 8: So one of the things I want to talk about
- 3:10Speaker 8: is that we covered credit and the importance of credit.
- 3:12Speaker 8: And I know you have a credit company, right for sure.
- 3:15Speaker 8: But I got a question a DM where somebody says, like,
- 3:18Speaker 8: what's the best way to pay off your debt? Like,
- 3:21Speaker 8: I know some people have a process where they pay
- 3:23Speaker 8: off the higher interest credit cards first. Some people do
- 3:27Speaker 8: the lowest balances first, Like what's your philosophy on that?
- 3:30Speaker 6: Yeah?
- 3:30Speaker 9: So so I like, I like the lowest balanced philosophy,
- 3:35Speaker 9: and so I wrote a book called you know what
- 3:37Speaker 9: the fight goes? Twelve steps are paying your credit? Right,
- 3:40Speaker 9: and I talk about the snowballs is what it's called.
- 3:44Speaker 9: But the reason though, right, the reason why the philosophy
- 3:48Speaker 9: on taking your lowest balance and paying that all first
- 3:51Speaker 9: is important is.
- 3:53Speaker 6: Because you want some small wins, right.
- 3:55Speaker 9: It's the mindset I've seen people who try to say,
- 3:59Speaker 9: all right, you know what this credit card is charging me?
- 4:02Speaker 9: The highest interest rate, and so I'm gonna pay that
- 4:04Speaker 9: one first, and then they're paying the minimums and they're
- 4:07Speaker 9: trying to pay that off, and they wind up looking
- 4:10Speaker 9: at their credit card balances each month and it looks
- 4:13Speaker 9: like nothing is going anywhere. They get discouraged, and they
- 4:16Speaker 9: wind up doing something else because they don't see any
- 4:19Speaker 9: forward motion. The best way to pay down credit card
- 4:22Speaker 9: debt is it will always be to take all of
- 4:25Speaker 9: your credit card your credit cards, put them in order
- 4:28Speaker 9: from smallest to largest balance, make sure that you pay
- 4:32Speaker 9: off the minimums on all of the cards. But it's
- 4:35Speaker 9: gonna start with a budget. Right, You're gonna have to
- 4:38Speaker 9: budget a certain amount. You're gonna say, you know what,
- 4:41Speaker 9: I'm gonna budget four hundred dollars each month towards debt,
- 4:44Speaker 9: pay the minimums on all of the cards, and whatever's
- 4:46Speaker 9: left over from that four hundred dollars, you're gonna take
- 4:49Speaker 9: that money and you're gonna pay off the lowest amount completely.
- 4:52Speaker 6: Right. The following month, you do the same thing.
- 4:55Speaker 9: You take the lowest amount, you pay the minimums, and
- 4:57Speaker 9: then whatever's left over you snowball that amount to the
- 5:00Speaker 9: next one. You keep doing that until you get this
- 5:03Speaker 9: one account that's your biggest account, and now you take
- 5:06Speaker 9: that four hundred dollars and you tackle it. You keep
- 5:08Speaker 9: tackling and keep tackling it, and then eventually you'll realize
- 5:11Speaker 9: that you'll be debt free. That works because it motivates you. Right,
- 5:15Speaker 9: If you have a credit card that has two hundred
- 5:17Speaker 9: dollars on it and you're you went from having five
- 5:20Speaker 9: cards to four cards, you see like, oh wow, I
- 5:24Speaker 9: see the result.
- 5:25Speaker 6: I saw that.
- 5:26Speaker 9: I that if I stay focused, you know, I cut
- 5:28Speaker 9: down this one balance, then the next month, you know,
- 5:31Speaker 9: that card that has five hundred dollars, it takes you
- 5:34Speaker 9: two months to pay that off.
- 5:35Speaker 6: Then that's that.
- 5:36Speaker 9: Those are those small wins, and psychologically it gives you
- 5:38Speaker 9: the you know, the motivation to keep it.
- 5:41Speaker 10: At the same time, when you're chopping them down, you're
- 5:43Speaker 10: decreasing the utilization rate absolutely.
- 5:45Speaker 6: So we're trying to keep that under thirty hundred thirty.
- 5:47Speaker 9: Percent, and I think what people people love that thirty
- 5:51Speaker 9: percent number. But the fact of the matter too, is
- 5:54Speaker 9: that so your credit goes three hundred to eight fifty,
- 5:57Speaker 9: anything over seven twenty is excellent credit. Those who have
- 6:01Speaker 9: a seven twenty or above actually keep their utilization between
- 6:04Speaker 9: ten and fifteen percent, lower even lower, right, because the mindset,
- 6:08Speaker 9: or the way the Fyco algorithm works is that it
- 6:11Speaker 9: rewards people who don't seem as if they need credit.
- 6:15Speaker 9: So the more it looks like you need credit, the
- 6:19Speaker 9: more they'll lower your school That's.
- 6:20Speaker 8: A fact because actually, I just I haven't checked my
- 6:22Speaker 8: credit a long time. I just checked it and it
- 6:24Speaker 8: was a seven eighty and at fifteen percent futization ragual
- 6:29Speaker 8: exactly that same number in seven eighty.
- 6:31Speaker 10: So if you think about it, right, if I got
- 6:33Speaker 10: one hundred dollars card and I'm paying ninety dollars, right,
- 6:36Speaker 10: that seems affordable, right. But if I got a five
- 6:38Speaker 10: thousand dollars debt and I'm paying ninety, you don't feel
- 6:41Speaker 10: it exactly. You know what I'm saying. They gonna take
- 6:42Speaker 10: interest on that. Now you really only pay fifty dollars, right,
- 6:46Speaker 10: It doesn't feel the same.
- 6:47Speaker 6: But let me ask you this. Let me ask you this, though.
- 6:49Speaker 8: So Let's say you have ten credit cards, right, you
- 6:52Speaker 8: pay off all ten? Yeah, four, Now you only start
- 6:55Speaker 8: using one on a regular basis, You're not using the
- 6:57Speaker 8: other nine.
- 6:58Speaker 6: Does that hurt you? It doesn't, So, yes, and no. Right.
- 7:02Speaker 9: So what happens is this is that your utilization ratio
- 7:05Speaker 9: is an aggregate of all the cards that you have, right.
- 7:07Speaker 9: And so if you have you know, ten cards, you're
- 7:10Speaker 9: not using any other nine and you're only using the one,
- 7:14Speaker 9: it's gonna help you because that one card is a
- 7:17Speaker 9: small percentage of your total utilization. But what happens is
- 7:21Speaker 9: if you're not using the other nine cards and the
- 7:24Speaker 9: credit card companies realize that, you know what, this person's
- 7:27Speaker 9: not using the card, so I'm going to close this account.
- 7:30Speaker 9: Then as they close the account, that hurts you because
- 7:34Speaker 9: now fifteen percent of your score is based on your
- 7:36Speaker 9: length of credit history. And so one of those cards
- 7:39Speaker 9: might have been a card that you had for a
- 7:40Speaker 9: long time which was helping you score, and once that
- 7:43Speaker 9: card is closed, it negatively impacts you. Plus use, you
- 7:47Speaker 9: lose that utilization, right because now that credit limit is
- 7:50Speaker 9: no longer available, so that your utilization ratio is going
- 7:53Speaker 9: to go up once they close those cards, right, And
- 7:55Speaker 9: so it definitely is sort of like a gain, like
- 8:00Speaker 9: if you have that many credit cards. A lot of
- 8:03Speaker 9: times I like to say, if you want, like if
- 8:05Speaker 9: credit matters, right, if credit doesn't matter like, if you're
- 8:07Speaker 9: not gonna buy anything in a short term, then you know,
- 8:11Speaker 9: I wouldn't put stuff on your credit cards just to
- 8:13Speaker 9: keep this number up, right, But if credit matters, or
- 8:17Speaker 9: if you're gonna buy something or whatever the case may be,
- 8:19Speaker 9: and you need credit, I would say, you know, use
- 8:23Speaker 9: your credit some credit cards for things that you would
- 8:26Speaker 9: have paid cash for anyway.
- 8:27Speaker 6: Right.
- 8:27Speaker 9: And so if let's say, for instance, you use cash
- 8:30Speaker 9: to buy gas, right, use a credit card and that
- 8:33Speaker 9: money that you would have, you know, paid or that
- 8:35Speaker 9: money you would have used to buy the gas, pay
- 8:38Speaker 9: off the card with that.
- 8:40Speaker 11: This episode is brought to you by P and C Bank.
- 8:42Speaker 11: A lot of people think podcasts about work are boring,
- 8:45Speaker 11: and sure they definitely can be, but understanding of professionals
- 8:49Speaker 11: routine shows us how they achieve their success little by little,
- 8:53Speaker 11: day after day. It's like banking with P and C Bank.
- 8:57Speaker 11: It might seem boring to save, plan and make caslated
- 9:00Speaker 11: decisions with your bank, but keeping your money boring is
- 9:03Speaker 11: what helps you live or more happily fulfilled life. P
- 9:06Speaker 11: and C Bank brilliantly boring since eighteen sixty five. Brilliantly
- 9:11Speaker 11: boring since eighteen sixty five. Is a service mark of
- 9:14Speaker 11: the PNC Financial Service Group, Inc. P and C Bank
- 9:18Speaker 11: National Association member FDIC.
- 9:23Speaker 4: Ernerds.
- 9:23Speaker 6: What's up?
- 9:24Speaker 11: You ever walk into a small business and everything just
- 9:26Speaker 11: works like the checkout is fast, their seats are digital,
- 9:30Speaker 11: tipping is a breeze, and you're out the door before
- 9:33Speaker 11: the line even builds. Odds are they're using Square. We
- 9:37Speaker 11: love supporting businesses that run on Square because it just
- 9:40Speaker 11: feels seamless. Whether it's a local coffee shop, a vendor
- 9:43Speaker 11: at a pop up market, or even one of our
- 9:46Speaker 11: merch partners. Square makes it easy for them to take payments,
- 9:49Speaker 11: manage inventory, and run their business with confidence, all from
- 9:53Speaker 11: one simple system. If you're a business owner or even
- 9:57Speaker 11: just thinking about launching something soon, Square is hands down
- 10:00Speaker 11: one of the best tools out there to help you start, run,
- 10:04Speaker 11: and grow. It's not just about payments, it's about giving
- 10:07Speaker 11: you time back so you can focus on what matters
- 10:10Speaker 11: most ready. To see how Square can transform your business,
- 10:13Speaker 11: visit Square dot com backslash, go backslash eyl to learn
- 10:18Speaker 11: more that Square dot com backslash, go backslash eyl. Don't wait,
- 10:23Speaker 11: don't hesitate, Let's Square handle the back end so you
- 10:26Speaker 11: can keep pushing your vision forward.
- 10:30Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child
- 10:34Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from El Salvador
- 10:38Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with
- 10:42Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just
- 10:46Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President
- 10:50Speaker 1: Donald J.
- 10:50Speaker 2: Trump's leadership.
- 10:52Speaker 1: I'm Christine Nohm, the United States Secretary of Homeland Security.
- 10:55Speaker 1: Under President Trump, attempted illegal border crossings are at the
- 10:59Speaker 1: lower levels ever recorded, and over one hundred thousand illegal
- 11:03Speaker 1: aliens have been arrested. If you were here illegally your
- 11:07Speaker 1: next you will be fine nearly one thousand dollars a day.
- 11:11Speaker 2: Imprisoned and deported, you will never return. But if you
- 11:15Speaker 2: register using our.
- 11:16Speaker 1: CBP home app and leave now, you could be allowed.
- 11:19Speaker 2: To return legally. Do what's right. Leave now.
- 11:23Speaker 1: Under President Trump, America's laws, border and families will be.
- 11:27Speaker 3: Protected sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security.
- 11:30Speaker 9: For that way is at least some activity on it.
- 11:33Speaker 9: So the credit card companies don't close.
- 11:34Speaker 8: Let me ask you this. Also, let's say you get
- 11:36Speaker 8: because they got all kind of credit card. Now they
- 11:38Speaker 8: got cards for like medical purposes.
- 11:40Speaker 1: Right.
- 11:41Speaker 8: So let's say you have a low utilization rate, but
- 11:43Speaker 8: you get one card for a medical purpose and you
- 11:46Speaker 8: max that card out. Yep, but your other utilization is good,
- 11:49Speaker 8: but you max that one card out, that hurts you.
- 11:52Speaker 9: It doesn't because it's the aggregate, the right. And so
- 11:55Speaker 9: if you let's say you had ten cards with one
- 11:56Speaker 9: thousand dollars, right, and you max out one card of
- 11:59Speaker 9: one thousand dollars, your your utilization is still only ten percent, right,
- 12:02Speaker 9: because your total available limit is ten thousand when you
- 12:05Speaker 9: look at all of the cars.
- 12:06Speaker 6: And so that's what I was saying, where when it Yeah.
- 12:09Speaker 9: When you close it, it can hurt you because if now,
- 12:11Speaker 9: if you max at one thousand dollars and let's say
- 12:14Speaker 9: the non card say, you know what, he ain't using
- 12:17Speaker 9: these cars to let me close these out. Now, your
- 12:19Speaker 9: utilization go from ten percent to one hundred percent. And
- 12:21Speaker 9: that's gonna immediately.
- 12:23Speaker 6: You know.
- 12:24Speaker 10: That's a smart shress, you though, Right, if you have
- 12:26Speaker 10: ten cars, maybe you have ten different purposes.
- 12:28Speaker 6: So if it's a supermarket, or if.
- 12:30Speaker 10: It's gas, or if it's you know, electronics or something
- 12:33Speaker 10: like that, like you have a purpose for each one,
- 12:36Speaker 10: just like I'm randomly all right, that one's max.
- 12:38Speaker 6: Let me go to the next. What I'm saying, make a
- 12:40Speaker 6: purpose for each car?
- 12:41Speaker 9: Yeah, because because because credit card debt is the worst
- 12:43Speaker 9: type of debt that you could possibly have, right, Like
- 12:45Speaker 9: credit card debt, you're paying more than what it's worth.
- 12:49Speaker 6: So yeah, and.
- 12:50Speaker 9: Student loans, I mean, but even with student loans, you know,
- 12:53Speaker 9: you know, at least with student loans you get a degree,
- 12:58Speaker 9: you know you're able to like, you know, you know
- 13:00Speaker 9: what I'm saying, Like I'm not a you know, because
- 13:01Speaker 9: I didn't get a degree till later on in life.
- 13:03Speaker 6: So I'm you know, I could go either way with
- 13:05Speaker 6: student loans.
- 13:06Speaker 9: But credit cards are like is there's no reason why
- 13:10Speaker 9: you should be paying credit card debt?
- 13:11Speaker 6: You know what I'm saying.
- 13:12Speaker 8: All right, let's good information, very good information. So let's
- 13:15Speaker 8: go retirement plan. Yes, right, people ask another question I
- 13:18Speaker 8: got in the DM Okay, so four one k yeah,
- 13:23Speaker 8: Ira raw ira cantut with the four one K?
- 13:26Speaker 6: Why is it a good idea for people to put
- 13:27Speaker 6: money into a four months man? So the foll on
- 13:29Speaker 6: k is it's like free money. So so first of all,
- 13:31Speaker 6: is this right?
- 13:32Speaker 9: Is that when you think about your the money that
- 13:35Speaker 9: you pay to the I R s uh, when you
- 13:38Speaker 9: put money into a retirementcount, it lowers you, you know,
- 13:41Speaker 9: what you have to pay to them, because part of
- 13:44Speaker 9: that money is now tax is not tax deductible, right,
- 13:47Speaker 9: or you don't pay taxes on that money, right. And
- 13:49Speaker 9: so putting your money in a full one K allows
- 13:52Speaker 9: you to say, you know what, Uh, in the future,
- 13:55Speaker 9: I'll have this money to retire off, but I don't
- 13:59Speaker 9: have to pay ten on it right now.
- 14:01Speaker 6: Right.
- 14:02Speaker 9: But also a lot of employers will match your four
- 14:05Speaker 9: one K, so they might they might match you up
- 14:07Speaker 9: to four percent, which means that if or four percent
- 14:10Speaker 9: six percent. Four percent has been sort of like the
- 14:12Speaker 9: industry norm that I've heard. And so if a job
- 14:16Speaker 9: says if you they want to encourage you to say
- 14:19Speaker 9: for retirement, so they say, if you put it, whatever
- 14:21Speaker 9: you put in, we're gonna we're gonna match it up
- 14:23Speaker 9: to four percent, which means that four percent is free money.
- 14:27Speaker 9: And as long as you're invested, they might they might
- 14:29Speaker 9: have a stipulation, all right, you have to be with
- 14:31Speaker 9: our company five years or whatever the case may be.
- 14:34Speaker 9: You keep that money and so not investing in a
- 14:37Speaker 9: four one K, you're actually losing money, free money that
- 14:40Speaker 9: the employer would have given you. And so you know,
- 14:43Speaker 9: so that's one reason. But then when you think about
- 14:45Speaker 9: a retirement, just as a whole, social Security might not
- 14:49Speaker 9: be here for us, and so by the time you know,
- 14:52Speaker 9: we become of age and it's time to retire, there's
- 14:56Speaker 9: gonna be a certain number that you're gonna need each
- 14:59Speaker 9: month to live off of, and you're gonna want to
- 15:02Speaker 9: have an account that will be able to supply some
- 15:05Speaker 9: of that income so that you you don't have to
- 15:08Speaker 9: be sixty seventy working at Walmart.
- 15:10Speaker 10: So and in terms of people who come from the
- 15:13Speaker 10: education field, obviously, I mean I speak to teachers all
- 15:15Speaker 10: the time, and yes, they educate our children, but they
- 15:18Speaker 10: have no idea about finance. So we don't have a
- 15:20Speaker 10: four to one kid, we have a four H three B.
- 15:22Speaker 6: Yeah, same thing.
- 15:23Speaker 9: Same, same exact thing, right, Because the importance of that,
- 15:26Speaker 9: especially you know someone that works in the education field,
- 15:30Speaker 9: is that you want to make sure that you're not
- 15:32Speaker 9: going to be able to teach forever and then when
- 15:34Speaker 9: it's time for you to leave that you know that institution.
- 15:38Speaker 9: You want to be able to have money coming in.
- 15:40Speaker 9: You want to diversify your income, and so putting putting
- 15:44Speaker 9: that money out up front is going to allow it
- 15:46Speaker 9: to grow and if you find right So you know
- 15:50Speaker 9: a lot of people are like weary, you know, especially
- 15:52Speaker 9: when you think about the Bernie madeoffs and what happened
- 15:55Speaker 9: in the you know, the great recession two thousand and eight,
- 15:57Speaker 9: two thousand and nine, people are like leary of you know,
- 16:00Speaker 9: putting their money in the markets. But if you remove
- 16:03Speaker 9: that isolated incident out on average, you know, you know,
- 16:08Speaker 9: when you look at the stock market, markets are you know,
- 16:11Speaker 9: it's always positive, right, and so just kind of keep
- 16:14Speaker 9: an eye out on where your money's being invested. But
- 16:17Speaker 9: that money is also gonna it's not like the money
- 16:19Speaker 9: that you put in is that's not gonna stay at
- 16:21Speaker 9: the amount that you put in. You're actually gonna earn
- 16:24Speaker 9: interest on that and that money is going to grow
- 16:26Speaker 9: through compound interest. So that way, you know, what you
- 16:29Speaker 9: start off with is gonna give you a nice little cushion,
- 16:32Speaker 9: you know, for you when you retire.
- 16:33Speaker 6: And also the raw there's another great way, Yeah, I
- 16:36Speaker 6: love it.
- 16:37Speaker 8: That's the way where you you don't pay you don't
- 16:39Speaker 8: save money or taxes today.
- 16:40Speaker 6: But it's tax freelated.
- 16:41Speaker 9: On absolutely, And honestly I like that better, right, because
- 16:45Speaker 9: what happens is this, you know, tax deductible means that
- 16:50Speaker 9: you know, I can deduct this amount if I put
- 16:53Speaker 9: If I put ten thousand dollars, or let's say I
- 16:56Speaker 9: put five thousand dollars towards my retirement, uh, and I
- 16:59Speaker 9: made forty five thousand dollars, then I'm only I could
- 17:02Speaker 9: deduct that five thousand off my taxes. I'm paying forty
- 17:05Speaker 9: thousand taxes. But then now that five thousand that I put,
- 17:09Speaker 9: when it grows to one hundred thousand when I retire,
- 17:11Speaker 9: you know I now need to pay taxes as I
- 17:14Speaker 9: will withdraw that money, right and so and so it's
- 17:17Speaker 9: it's you know, it's tax deductible, but you pay taxes later.
- 17:20Speaker 9: And the the whole thought process is that when I
- 17:22Speaker 9: get older, I'll have lower a lower tax burden, and
- 17:25Speaker 9: so that so.
- 17:26Speaker 6: That that works that way.
- 17:27Speaker 9: But with the WROW, I love the ROT because it's
- 17:30Speaker 9: not tax deductible, but it's tax free distribution, right, which means,
- 17:34Speaker 9: all right, great, I put five thousand dollars into this
- 17:37Speaker 9: into this rough IRA. This year, I made forty five
- 17:41Speaker 9: thousand dollars, I'm gonna pay forty five thousand in taxes
- 17:43Speaker 9: right But now that five thousand, when it grows to
- 17:47Speaker 9: one hundred thousand, and I could withdraw a tax free,
- 17:50Speaker 9: I never have to owe the irs anything on that money,
- 17:53Speaker 9: on that on that growth of that money. It's you know,
- 17:56Speaker 9: I love that especially for young people. Maybe if you're
- 17:58Speaker 9: a little older, you know, it may not necessarily be
- 18:02Speaker 9: the right thing to do. But the reason why I
- 18:03Speaker 9: love it for young people is because you know, right now,
- 18:07Speaker 9: as as a young person who has more, you know,
- 18:10Speaker 9: more earning ability.
- 18:11Speaker 6: You could take you know, bigger risk.
- 18:13Speaker 9: And if you take that money that's in a raw
- 18:15Speaker 9: and you put it into something that is giving you
- 18:17Speaker 9: a great rate of return, all of that growth, you
- 18:20Speaker 9: don't have to pay taxes on.
- 18:23Speaker 6: Yes.
- 18:23Speaker 8: Yeah, somebody said one time, they said, if if you,
- 18:29Speaker 8: if you, if you were never told the information, you
- 18:31Speaker 8: can't be help responsible. If you were told the information
- 18:35Speaker 8: and just chose not to do anything with that's on you, absolutely,
- 18:38Speaker 8: So you can.
- 18:39Speaker 6: Never say you weren't told.
- 18:40Speaker 8: The information applications to your application to you were trying
- 18:44Speaker 8: to give you as much information as we can give you,
- 18:46Speaker 8: but ultimately you have to apply it.
- 18:50Speaker 7: My graduates from my school being forced bad drop Drop,
- 18:56Speaker 7: Mike Drop bad Drop.
- 19:00Speaker 1: An illegal alien from Guatemala charged with raping a child
- 19:13Speaker 1: in Massachusetts. An MS thirteen gang member from Al Salvador
- 19:17Speaker 1: accused of murdering a Texas man of Venezuelan charged with
- 19:21Speaker 1: filming and selling child pornography in Michigan. These are just
- 19:25Speaker 1: some of the heinous migrant criminals caught because of President
- 19:29Speaker 1: Donald J.
- 19:29Speaker 2: Trump's leadership. I'm Christy nom the.
- 19:32Speaker 1: United States Secretary of Homeland Security. Under President Trump, attempted
- 19:36Speaker 1: illegal border crossings are at the lowest levels ever recorded,
- 19:40Speaker 1: and over one hundred thousand illegal aliens have been arrested.
- 19:44Speaker 1: If you are here illegally, your next you will be
- 19:47Speaker 1: fined nearly one thousand dollars a day, imprisoned, and deported.
- 19:52Speaker 2: You will never return.
- 19:53Speaker 1: But if you register using our CBP home app and
- 19:56Speaker 1: leave now, you could be allowed to return legally.
- 20:00Speaker 2: What's right? Leave now?
- 20:02Speaker 1: Under President Trump, America's laws border and families will be protected.
- 20:07Speaker 3: Sponsored by the United States Department of Homeland Security,