Palomo retweeted
CAM SCHLITTLER IS THE AMERICAN LEAGUE CY YOUNG AWARD WINNER!
⭐️ 1.95 ERA (1st in AL)
⭐️ 6.2 fWAR (1st in AL)
⭐️ 239 strikeouts (2nd in AL)
⭐️ 0.92 WHIP (2nd in AL)
⭐️ .185 BAA (2nd in AL)
Complete dominance from the Yankee right-hander in his first full big league season.
Palomo retweeted
If you think about it, the Jets rebuild caused the Colts rebuild, which will help the Jets rebuild.
Palomo retweeted
🔥🚨DEVELOPING: It has been revealed that Dave Chapelle’s joke about Charlie Kirk is the same joke Tony Hinchcliffe made about George Floyd in what appears to be an attempt to display Conservative hypocrisy.
Palomo retweeted
A DAY TWO PICK? DEVELOPMENT? HES 27 YEARS OLD
Sources: The #Jets have received calls for weeks on DE Will McDonald, including past offers involving a Day 2 pick.
But the organization still believes in McDonald’s talent and would like to remain patient with his development.
Awesome! Burn the road up dude
#Jets pass-rusher Will McDonald IV has informed the team that he wants to be traded, sources say.
McDonald has played sparingly this season and is extremely frustrated with his usage. The former first-rounder wants more opportunities and the team is aware.
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Palomo retweeted
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%.
































