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-   -   Money What are you going to do with your tax return money? (https://chiefsplanet.com/BB/showthread.php?t=290525)

notorious 02-10-2015 03:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TEX (Post 11320684)
LOL! Exactly. I'm ALWAYS paying. More so over the past 5 or 6 years...:hmmm:

It's been a good year if that's the case, or the local's raised taxes!

Nightfyre 02-10-2015 03:34 PM

Or the government dropped withholding values.

lcarus 02-10-2015 03:52 PM

I owe 900 in debt to my old apartments because i bailed a month early. WAS gonna get a PS4 and a graphics card. Im pretty bummed about it.

DiaperBoy27 02-10-2015 03:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mikeyis4dcats. (Post 11320390)
yeah, guess I should have paid more attention and probably could have negotiated some alternate compensation to keep me below the threshold.

couldn't you just increase your pre-tax contributions, like 401k or HSA, to get into a lower bracket?

DaFace 02-10-2015 04:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TEX (Post 11320684)
LOL! Exactly. I'm ALWAYS paying. More so over the past 5 or 6 years...:hmmm:

It's not uncommon (especially if you file jointly) to end up owing if you don't have them hold extra out each time. The wife and I have to hold out an extra $250/month or so.

SAUTO 02-10-2015 04:33 PM

a RETURN? ROFL

jerryforeverrice80 02-10-2015 05:41 PM

like i said in the other thread that were buying the oldest child a car so she will move out.

ShortRoundChief 02-10-2015 06:28 PM

Hookers and blow. Blow and hookers.

Thank you Obama.

mikeyis4dcats. 02-10-2015 06:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DiaperBoy27 (Post 11320753)
couldn't you just increase your pre-tax contributions, like 401k or HSA, to get into a lower bracket?

hmm, we DO have a 401k, dunno how that would work though at this point...

Fire Me Boy! 02-10-2015 06:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mikeyis4dcats. (Post 11321119)
hmm, we DO have a 401k, dunno how that would work though at this point...


If you contribute through work, just increase your contributions.

mikeyis4dcats. 02-10-2015 06:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11321124)
If you contribute through work, just increase your contributions.

how does that retroactively affect 2014 though?

mikeyis4dcats. 02-10-2015 06:57 PM

oh, maybe I misunderstood his post, thought he was suggesting I put money into the 401k to lower my 2014 income.

Fire Me Boy! 02-10-2015 07:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mikeyis4dcats. (Post 11321133)
how does that retroactively affect 2014 though?

You're too late for 2014. Nothing you can do now.

Fire Me Boy! 02-10-2015 07:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mikeyis4dcats. (Post 11321135)
oh, maybe I misunderstood his post, thought he was suggesting I put money into the 401k to lower my 2014 income.

No, but if you know it's going to happen again in 2015, you can prepare for it now by increasing your contribution.

mikeyis4dcats. 02-10-2015 07:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11321146)
No, but if you know it's going to happen again in 2015, you can prepare for it now by increasing your contribution.

guess I better. I hate how my company does bonuses, they just appear and I didn't have a chance to review anything.

Fire Me Boy! 02-10-2015 07:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mikeyis4dcats. (Post 11321152)
guess I better. I hate how my company does bonuses, they just appear and I didn't have a chance to review anything.

I like mine. I don't get it until after the new year. Let's me plan all year long for it.

Psyko Tek 02-10-2015 08:33 PM

hopefully pay off the audit I had 3 years ago

Buck 02-10-2015 08:35 PM

I owe $1800

Chiefaholic 02-10-2015 08:50 PM

Just enough for my electric bill and a tank of gas..... Looks like I have to pay a little extra next year or they said I'd have to pay in.

Kidd Lex 02-10-2015 10:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DiaperBoy27 (Post 11320753)
couldn't you just increase your pre-tax contributions, like 401k or HSA, to get into a lower bracket?

Common misconception. Only the money earned beyond the new tax bracket is taxed at the higher rate. Everything under was taxed at the prior rate. It's called a progressive tax system for this very reason. It's always better to earn more.

Jiu Jitsu Jon 02-10-2015 10:56 PM

I'm going to build my own tadpole wheel. You see, when I was young my grandpa had a wheel with tadpoles nailed to it. He'd spin it around and yell "TADPOLES IS A WINNER! TADPOLES IS A WINNER!" We thought that was kind of strange, but then we had some growing up to do.

'Hamas' Jenkins 02-10-2015 11:07 PM

Pay off credit card debt from medical bills. ****ing awesome, I tell you.

Strongside 02-10-2015 11:12 PM

8 nights in Greece, 4 in Rome. (Return only paid for my flights)

WakkaWakka 02-11-2015 12:07 AM

Not 1 person has said that they're gonna buy Chiefs season tickets LMAO

Hammock Parties 02-11-2015 01:19 AM

Thinking a really high-end escort.

LoneWolf 02-11-2015 06:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buck (Post 11321314)
I owe $1800

You're doing it wrong.

Red Dawg 02-11-2015 06:36 AM

Take it and go get me a nice piece of ass.

Buck 02-11-2015 08:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LoneWolf (Post 11321681)
You're doing it wrong.


How do you know what I am doing?

|Zach| 02-11-2015 09:20 AM

Part of it for some camera gear and the other part for walking around money during a March trip to New York.

Fire Me Boy! 02-11-2015 09:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by |Zach| (Post 11321761)
Part of it for some camera gear and the other part for walking around money during a March trip to New York.

What camera gear?

Fire Me Boy! 02-11-2015 09:34 AM

Would you be so kind as to chime in on this: http://www.chiefsplanet.com/bb/showp...&postcount=308

LoneWolf 02-11-2015 09:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buck (Post 11321718)
How do you know what I am doing?

I don't, but if you are having to pay in $1,800 as a single person with an average job (I'm assuming that you aren't consistently in the upper tax bracket) then there are things you could be doing to lower your tax burden and keep more of your money in your pocket.

kepp 02-11-2015 09:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The God Hypothesis (Post 11321532)
Common misconception. Only the money earned beyond the new tax bracket is taxed at the higher rate. Everything under was taxed at the prior rate. It's called a progressive tax system for this very reason. It's always better to earn more.

Explain this to me then... When I added in my wife's W2 (she earned 25% of what I earned in '14) our federal return dropped by 60%. I don't see how that could have happened unless all our taxable income was taxed in the higher bracket.

notorious 02-11-2015 10:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kepp (Post 11321789)
Explain this to me then... When I added in my wife's W2 (she earned 25% of what I earned in '14) our federal return dropped by 60%. I don't see how that could have happened unless all our taxable income was taxed in the higher bracket.

Tell her to stay at home and make you a sandwich.

Rain Man 02-11-2015 10:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kepp (Post 11321789)
Explain this to me then... When I added in my wife's W2 (she earned 25% of what I earned in '14) our federal return dropped by 60%. I don't see how that could have happened unless all our taxable income was taxed in the higher bracket.

Sounds like she's not withholding very much. If you have a lower income (which presumably she does unless you're making $1m and she's making $250,000), then the default in most payrolls is that you won't be paying much or anything in taxes. So little or nothing gets taken out.

But she's not paying low taxes because her income gets stacked on top of yours. So she's actually paying a pretty high rate, and she's paying it on all of her income since your income has already sucked up the exemptions and deductions for the most part. So the little person with the green eyeshade wants a lot of tax money from her as the day of reckoning arrives.

RaiderH8r 02-11-2015 10:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Numbah One (Post 11321631)
Thinking a really high-end escort.

The kind that lets you finish in the butt? That is classy.

Pablo 02-11-2015 10:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RaiderH8r (Post 11321841)
The kind that lets you finish in the butt? That is classy.

She lets you finish and then squirts it back out into a martini glass to gargle in front of you.

Dinner and a show. Dinner for her. Show for you.

kepp 02-11-2015 11:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rain Man (Post 11321836)
Sounds like she's not withholding very much. If you have a lower income (which presumably she does unless you're making $1m and she's making $250,000), then the default in most payrolls is that you won't be paying much or anything in taxes. So little or nothing gets taken out.

But she's not paying low taxes because her income gets stacked on top of yours. So she's actually paying a pretty high rate, and she's paying it on all of her income since your income has already sucked up the exemptions and deductions for the most part. So the little person with the green eyeshade wants a lot of tax money from her as the day of reckoning arrives.

So if my income took us to the edge of a bracket, all of her taxable income would be taxed at the higher bracket. And since her income was originally taxed at a much lower rate than the higher bracket, the difference is sucked back out of of the refund. I guess that makes sense. It makes me wonder if it would have been better to file individually instead of jointly.

ThaVirus 02-11-2015 12:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pablo (Post 11321877)
She lets you finish and then squirts it back out into a martini glass to gargle in front of you.



Dinner and a show. Dinner for her. Show for you.


That is ****ing disgusting

aturnis 02-11-2015 12:42 PM

Sam Adams. To wash the taste of cigarettes and joker spit from my mouth. From the hooker and blow binge.

Cannibal 02-11-2015 12:49 PM

Most of us middle class people without kids won't get much, so probably not much of anything.

Now if I was a poor, uneducated dipshit on the earned income tax credit with 5 or 6 mouth breathing kids to my name, I'm sure I'd be doing all kinds of crazy shit like buying big screen TV's, guns, new vinyl furniture etc.

Cannibal 02-11-2015 12:50 PM

Flat Tax please.

DaFace 02-11-2015 01:41 PM

I'm honestly a bit puzzled by all of the "I won't get much because XXX" posts. Refunds are mostly driven by your withholdings - not your tax bracket. If you are having to pay in, you should withhold more on your W-4. If you are getting a huge refund, you should increase your exemptions on your W-4.

DaFace 02-11-2015 01:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by kepp (Post 11321894)
So if my income took us to the edge of a bracket, all of her taxable income would be taxed at the higher bracket. And since her income was originally taxed at a much lower rate than the higher bracket, the difference is sucked back out of of the refund. I guess that makes sense. It makes me wonder if it would have been better to file individually instead of jointly.

Really just depends on the specific situation. Most of the time you're better off filing jointly, as there are certain benefits that you can only get if you file jointly (especially with regard to certain deductions). Here's a high-level overview:

https://turbotax.intuit.com/tax-tool.../INF20137.html

Fire Me Boy! 02-11-2015 01:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaFace (Post 11322148)
I'm honestly a bit puzzled by all of the "I won't get much because XXX" posts. Refunds are mostly driven by your withholdings - not your tax bracket. If you are having to pay in, you should withhold more on your W-4. If you are getting a huge refund, you should increase your exemptions on your W-4.

Unless you like getting a huge refund. I like getting a huge refund, which is why I increased my withholdings.

Jimmya 02-11-2015 01:53 PM

I pay a crap load! It sucks.

DaFace 02-11-2015 01:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11322171)
Unless you like getting a huge refund. I like getting a huge refund, which is why I increased my withholdings.

True, and nothing wrong with that (though the financial gurus will tell you that you're giving the government an interest-free loan that way).

notorious 02-11-2015 01:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jimmya (Post 11322172)
I pay a crap load! It sucks.

It does suck.


But, with the choice of making what I do now and paying, or making what I used to and getting scraps back, the decision is easy.

Fire Me Boy! 02-11-2015 02:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaFace (Post 11322174)
True, and nothing wrong with that (though the financial gurus will tell you that you're giving the government an interest-free loan that way).

As opposed to giving it to the bank for record low interest rates? It's a wash.

Don't care, though, honestly. It's forced savings for me, and at the end of each year I get a fat check the wife and I can use to fritter away on something we want but don't need.

ToxSocks 02-11-2015 02:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11322206)
As opposed to giving it to the bank for record low interest rates? It's a wash.

Don't care, though, honestly. It's forced savings for me, and at the end of each year I get a fat check the wife and I can use to fritter away on something we want but don't need.

This.

sedated 02-11-2015 02:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11322206)
As opposed to giving it to the bank for record low interest rates? It's a wash.

Don't care, though, honestly. It's forced savings for me, and at the end of each year I get a fat check the wife and I can use to fritter away on something we want but don't need.

I don't think the people touting the "its a mistake to get a refund" thing are putting it in a savings account for 1% interest. They invest in something with a higher return.

I can see the benefit - profit off the money rather than letting it sit around doing nothing. But I know nothing about investing so haven't tried it.

notorious 02-11-2015 02:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sedated (Post 11322240)
I don't think the people touting the "its a mistake to get a refund" thing are putting it in a savings account for 1% interest. They invest in something with a higher return.

I can see the benefit - profit off the money rather than letting it sit around doing nothing. But I know nothing about investing so haven't tried it.

This

I will take at least 3-5% on thousands of dollars instead of 0%.

For people that don't have the discipline to save, overpaying is far better, though.

DaFace 02-11-2015 02:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11322206)
As opposed to giving it to the bank for record low interest rates? It's a wash.

Don't care, though, honestly. It's forced savings for me, and at the end of each year I get a fat check the wife and I can use to fritter away on something we want but don't need.

Quote:

Originally Posted by sedated (Post 11322240)
I don't think the people touting the "its a mistake to get a refund" thing are putting it in a savings account for 1% interest. They invest in something with a higher return.

I can see the benefit - profit off the money rather than letting it sit around doing nothing. But I know nothing about investing so haven't tried it.

It would take a pretty extreme situation for it to matter a lot. If Option A is to get a $6k refund and Option B is to invest $500 per month at 10% interest (which would be REALLY good for a conservative investment), you'd end up with about $6300 at the end of the year (in very rough numbers). So your best case scenario is making an extra $300, and for most people, it'd probably be closer to $30.

Frosty 02-11-2015 02:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaFace (Post 11322174)
True, and nothing wrong with that (though the financial gurus will tell you that you're giving the government an interest-free loan that way).

Like you can earn any interest in the meantime.

Frosty 02-11-2015 02:41 PM

I have a side business that is highly variable on whether I get income or not. I can make anywhere from nothing (like last year) to $7-8,000. Since I don't know if I am going to be finding any work or not (engineering consulting), I maxed out my withholdings to cover the unplanned income. It can mean large returns but it also prevents any unpleasant surprises come tax season.

Buehler445 02-11-2015 02:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sedated (Post 11322240)
I don't think the people touting the "its a mistake to get a refund" thing are putting it in a savings account for 1% interest. They invest in something with a higher return.

I can see the benefit - profit off the money rather than letting it sit around doing nothing. But I know nothing about investing so haven't tried it.

This. In my case it is the % of my operating note.

Quote:

Originally Posted by kepp (Post 11321789)
Explain this to me then... When I added in my wife's W2 (she earned 25% of what I earned in '14) our federal return dropped by 60%. I don't see how that could have happened unless all our taxable income was taxed in the higher bracket.

Here's the deal. Your wife's withholdings assume that she is the only one making money. So if it is a low wage, it will not withhold very much because most of it would be eaten up by the standard deduction. So when your wage fills up the lower tax brackets, and her wages are taxed at a higher rate, you're under withheld. It doesn't matter which dollar fills the exemptions and the brackets, but the higher the income, the more withholdings there are. And since your wife's wages are low, the percentage is low.

I run into that with some part time work I do. But I don't care enough to change it. If you want to change it, figure up how much % of gross wages your tax was, and then compare that to your wifes, and have her withhold the difference.

Example using totally arbitrary numbers.

Gross wages: $100,000 (both you and your wifes gross from W-2)
Taxes Due: $30,000 (what's due plus what was withheld)
Tax Rate: 30%

Wife Wage: $25,000
Taxes withheld: $2,000
30% of her Gross: $7,500
Difference: $5,500

have her withhold an extra 458.33 per month and that should get dang close.

Buehler445 02-11-2015 03:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frosty (Post 11322295)
I have a side business that is highly variable on whether I get income or not. I can make anywhere from nothing (like last year) to $7-8,000. Since I don't know if I am going to be finding any work or not (engineering consulting), I maxed out my withholdings to cover the unplanned income. It can mean large returns but it also prevents any unpleasant surprises come tax season.

Be sure you keep track of expenses. If you don't make anything, be sure to keep track of expenses and carry over the loss.

Frosty 02-11-2015 03:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 11322321)
Be sure you keep track of expenses. If you don't make anything, be sure to keep track of expenses and carry over the loss.

Yeah, I actually had a $75 loss this year.

Bearcat 02-11-2015 03:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaFace (Post 11322274)
It would take a pretty extreme situation for it to matter a lot. If Option A is to get a $6k refund and Option B is to invest $500 per month at 10% interest (which would be REALLY good for a conservative investment), you'd end up with about $6300 at the end of the year (in very rough numbers). So your best case scenario is making an extra $300, and for most people, it'd probably be closer to $30.

Yeah, I assume Dave Ramsey or someone once said "it's an interest free loan to the government!" and now that's the cool thing to say, even though no one actually does anything with that money, except maybe spend it.

kepp 02-11-2015 03:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by notorious (Post 11322251)
This

I will take at least 3-5% on thousands of dollars instead of 0%.

For people that don't have the discipline to save, overpaying is far better, though.

And that's what it comes down to

SAUTO 02-11-2015 05:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by notorious (Post 11322180)
It does suck.


But, with the choice of making what I do now and paying, or making what I used to and getting scraps back, the decision is easy.

Exactly

ShortRoundChief 02-11-2015 07:01 PM

Personally, I wish that they'd roll with a schedule of deposits like they've had every other year.

This update once a day shit is for the birds. I got bills to pay hookers to rent and blow to..uh...blow.

BucEyedPea 02-11-2015 07:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bearcat (Post 11322353)
Yeah, I assume Dave Ramsey or someone once said "it's an interest free loan to the government!" and now that's the cool thing to say, even though no one actually does anything with that money, except maybe spend it.

I'd still rather spend it on what I needed to keep work coming in if I were self employed though. Like advertising or a new computer, a tablet etc.

TimBone 02-11-2015 07:58 PM

With my tax return, I'm going to neg rep Coochie Liquor. Y'all should do the same!!

Buehler445 02-11-2015 08:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BucEyedPea (Post 11322795)
I'd still rather spend it on what I needed to keep work coming in if I were self employed though. Like advertising or a new computer, a tablet etc.

If you were self employed and got a refund, it would mean you made less money because the estimates based on prior years income were overstated. You'd need to reinvest it, or at least replenish operating capital.

El Jefe 02-12-2015 10:03 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cannibal (Post 11322082)
Most of us middle class people without kids won't get much, so probably not much of anything.

Now if I was a poor, uneducated dipshit on the earned income tax credit with 5 or 6 mouth breathing kids to my name, I'm sure I'd be doing all kinds of crazy shit like buying big screen TV's, guns, new vinyl furniture etc.

True, if I didn't finish my BBA and get the Federal educational credit, I wouldn't have got much at all. I actually owed $39 to the state.

Fire Me Boy! 02-28-2015 07:48 AM

Got my return deposit today and I've already paid off two credit cards.

Buehler445 02-28-2015 08:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11352067)
Got my return deposit today and I've already paid off two credit cards.

My payment comes out Monday. It's not too bad this year.

ShortRoundChief 02-28-2015 08:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cannibal (Post 11322082)
Most of us middle class people without kids won't get much, so probably not much of anything.

Now if I was a poor, uneducated dipshit on the earned income tax credit with 5 or 6 mouth breathing kids to my name, I'm sure I'd be doing all kinds of crazy shit like buying big screen TV's, guns, new vinyl furniture etc.

Heh.

I don't know if you're just trying to be a dick or it comes natural but I will throw my intellect up against yours any day of the week.


Signed,
a poor, educated dipshit who got eic due to 1 kid

Fire Me Boy! 02-28-2015 08:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cannibal (Post 11322082)
Most of us middle class people without kids won't get much, so probably not much of anything.

Now if I was a poor, uneducated dipshit on the earned income tax credit with 5 or 6 mouth breathing kids to my name, I'm sure I'd be doing all kinds of crazy shit like buying big screen TV's, guns, new vinyl furniture etc.

Middle class here, no kids. Pretty substantial return for me.

(Of course, it's because the wife and I actually withhold extra because: 1. we had to pay our first year together, and that ****ing sucked; and 2. we like a big fat check this time of year to take care of larger projects like paying down debt, house repairs/upgrades, or buying things like cars outright.)

Reerun_KC 02-28-2015 08:53 AM

I hate people that get returns. Passionately.

ShortRoundChief 02-28-2015 08:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Reerun_KC (Post 11352158)
I hate people that get returns. Passionately.


and yet I was able to sleep well last night....with bills paid and money in the bank.

Fire Me Boy! 02-28-2015 08:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Reerun_KC (Post 11352158)
I hate people that get returns. Passionately.


Why? Jealousy or because you hate us giving the government an interest free loan or something else?

lewdog 02-28-2015 09:00 AM

My wife and I are middle class too with no kids and our return was a nice chunk of change. We received both a state and federal return within 2 weeks which was quicker than last year. We don't carry debt besides my student loans so some is going to investments, some to student loans and the rest to the car I am buying from my FIL. Beats paying someone this time of year!

lewdog 02-28-2015 09:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11352162)
Why? Jealousy or because you hate us giving the government an interest free loan or something else?

It's because he's rich and makes a fun ton but doesn't want to pay taxes. He also hates the poor like you and I.

Buehler445 02-28-2015 09:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Reerun_KC (Post 11352158)
I hate people that get returns. Passionately.

Nah dude. You hate taxes. People are cool.

Buehler445 02-28-2015 09:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11352162)
Why? Jealousy or because you hate us giving the government an interest free loan or something else?

He has to pay SE tax.

Fire Me Boy! 02-28-2015 09:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lewdog (Post 11352166)
My wife and I are middle class too with no kids and our return was a nice chunk of change. We received both a state and federal return within 2 weeks which was quicker than last year. We don't carry debt besides my student loans so some is going to investments, some to student loans and the rest to the car I am buying from my FIL. Beats paying someone this time of year!


I haven't received state yet. No idea when I will either. Experience tells me it could be anywhere from 2 weeks to 4 months. Alabama sucks.

I got the federal in 6 days, which might be a record for me.

Fire Me Boy! 02-28-2015 09:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Buehler445 (Post 11352173)
He has to pay SE tax.


Oh, well I can appreciate that. The year my wife was a contract employee (massage therapy) sucked come tax time. (It didn't help we lived in two states and between the two of us and the move we had five jobs.)

Buehler445 02-28-2015 11:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fire Me Boy! (Post 11352176)
I haven't received state yet. No idea when I will either. Experience tells me it could be anywhere from 2 weeks to 4 months. Alabama sucks.

I got the federal in 6 days, which might be a record for me.

All states suck. They're all broke.


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