Recovering alcoholic since 10/7/16. Sports guy
Connecticut, USA
Joined December 2016
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- Following1.4K
- Followers441
- Likes65.1K
John Marks retweeted
Don't worry guys! Help is on the way! Everyone will be perfectly healthy after the bye week! No need for a trade!
Mike Evans (Achilles) is “questionable at best” to play Week 10 against the Cowboys
per: @MikeGarafolo
IMO it’s a no-brainer to sit Big Mike next week
John Marks retweeted
No matter what happens the rest of his career, Joe Fagnano gets to hang this picture in his house.
John Marks retweeted
UnitedHealth reportedly made $4.1 BILLION in profit in just THREE MONTHS.
Meanwhile, cancer patients are fighting insurance companies to get lifesaving surgeries covered.
When denying healthcare helps generate profits, we don’t have a healthcare system.
WE HAVE A WEALTHCARE SYSTEM.
John Marks retweeted
Brock Purdy going into every game without a #1 wide receiver
John Marks retweeted
This is so dumb it might work
“If he wants to pass Trumpcare-for-All, I'm ok with it.. Donald, if you're watching, we'll put your name on it. You get to be the American president who finally guaranteed health care for every single American."
@AbdulElSayed to me today, lol.
Full intv: zeteo.com/p/abdul-el-sayed-t…
John Marks retweeted
This is why buying a house with an HOA is a non-starter for me. The biggest purchase in your life is in the hands of whoever had the most free time on a Tuesday night.
John Marks retweeted
“We can’t afford raises this year, but here’s an email announcing our record-breaking profits. Fuck you.”
-Corporate
John Marks retweeted
The jump from 12% to 22% is the middle finger to the middle class.
THE IRS JUST RELEASED THE NEW 2027 🇺🇸 TAX BRACKETS. HERE'S HOW THEY WORK IN PLAIN ENGLISH
Every bracket got a little bigger to keep up with inflation, so you can earn a bit more before moving into a higher rate.
Step 1: Take what you earn and subtract the standard deduction. That part isn't taxed at all.
- Single: $16,600
- Married: $33,200
Step 2: Whatever's left gets taxed in layers.
Single filers:
- 10% on your first $12,800
- 12% on income up to $52,025
- 22% up to $109,125
- 24% up to $208,325
- 32% up to $264,550
- 35% up to $661,375
- 37% on anything above that
Married couples: the cutoffs are roughly double ($25,600, $104,050, $218,250, $416,650, $529,100, $793,650).
Example: You're single and earn $76,600. Subtract $16,600 and you're taxed on $60,000.
- 10% on the first $12,800 = $1,280
- 12% on the next $39,225 = $4,707
- 22% on the last $7,975 = $1,755
Total: about $7,742 in federal income tax, or roughly 10% of what you earned.
Even though you're "in" the 22% bracket, only your last $7,975 gets taxed at 22%.
John Marks retweeted
I remind you. We went to war over a 3 cent tax on tea…
We are all getting robbed more and more
The 🇺🇸 IRS just released the new tax brackets for 2027
Single filers (2026 in parentheses):
10%: $12,800 or less ($12,400)
12%: over $12,800 ($12,400)
22%: over $52,025 ($50,400)
24%: over $109,125 ($105,700)
32%: over $208,325 ($201,775)
35%: over $264,550 ($256,225)
37%: over $661,375 ($640,600)
Married filing jointly (2026 in parentheses):
10%: $25,600 or less ($24,800)
12%: over $25,600 ($24,800)
22%: over $104,050 ($100,800)
24%: over $218,250 ($211,400)
32%: over $416,650 ($403,550)
35%: over $529,100 ($512,450)
37%: over $793,650 ($768,700)
John Marks retweeted
Late stage capitalism:
A supermarket throws perfectly good food in the dumpster, pays its workers so little they can barely afford groceries, then asks customers to donate to the food bank at checkout.
And we're supposed to admire how fucking efficient this system is.
John Marks retweeted
Middle class completely obliterated 🤯
The 🇺🇸 IRS just released the new tax brackets for 2027
Single filers (2026 in parentheses):
10%: $12,800 or less ($12,400)
12%: over $12,800 ($12,400)
22%: over $52,025 ($50,400)
24%: over $109,125 ($105,700)
32%: over $208,325 ($201,775)
35%: over $264,550 ($256,225)
37%: over $661,375 ($640,600)
Married filing jointly (2026 in parentheses):
10%: $25,600 or less ($24,800)
12%: over $25,600 ($24,800)
22%: over $104,050 ($100,800)
24%: over $218,250 ($211,400)
32%: over $416,650 ($403,550)
35%: over $529,100 ($512,450)
37%: over $793,650 ($768,700)
