Anonymous ID: f046a9 March 19, 2020, 6:35 p.m. No.8482655   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2676 >>2688

To any financial anon: I will relate my question using my life as an example. Not out of selfishness, but, my life must resonate with a fair percentage of american's lives. I am 100% with the Q plan and i'm still wondering if there will be any way for people who are not invested, still productive with respect to work, but not just starting out (25-40) to recover from the numerous events that have forced personal financial resets (ie - starting over). There is a age range that is bearing the brunt of all the financial disasters. We were too young in the 70's and 80's, made too much and lost it in the early 2000's and were not a bank or too big to fail entity. Currently, the talk of student debt moratoriums, federal loan and small business interest breaks etc… My age group is never the demographic that is fashionable to "unbury". Recently I just found out that the salary cutoff will be around 75k and what do you know, I made 85k last year. I was happy about the trump tax cuts, but I ended up paying more taxes.

 

I think I have illustrated my situation. My question is, what do anons think will happen with the economic transition and will it benefit all people? There is a large section of americans, myself included, that would literally have at least a few million dollars for their retirement. Is it possible we will finally have an opportunity to recoup some of the blatant theft that has caused so much pain for our country?