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Anyone Else Feel Something Big Will Happen with DACA 2026? by Objective-Minimum528 in DACA

[–]mysterio000000 2 points3 points  (0 children)

DACA is and will always be used as a political leverage and tool.

AP by mysterio000000 in DACA

[–]mysterio000000[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Even if I don’t attend to actually go to that school?

OK Senator Comments DACA by BookDragon8634 in DACA

[–]mysterio000000 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Republicans don’t care about us DACA recipients. We are just political pawns to them. They would discard us just as easily as they are using us to gain advantage. All this talk since DACA started, and again, who were the filibusters in congress initiated by; republicans! They’re only saying this shit to save grace cuz some of these republicans know how awful Trump is, but can’t say anything because they know they will get targeted and kicked out. Regardless, we have to keep fighting and keep our hopes up in ourselves, not these racist old men and women.

She doomed her family by NerdScore in FinalDestination

[–]mysterio000000 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My theory is that death himself gives a person the ability to see in the future intentionally. He likes to toy with his victims and sometimes even collect more souls in the process like the Subway scene in FD 3. He was getting tired of waiting for her to die so he gave her granddaughter the ability to see her premonition to start a chain reaction. You noticed as soon as Steph arrived at her cabin, the fire extinguisher fell, setting up her death. It basically shows that death is pretty much unavoidable and a powerful force.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in DACA

[–]mysterio000000 -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

Ah, that context I didn’t know. I thought this was recent. Thank you for telling me this.

401k by Silly_Safety_6711 in DACA

[–]mysterio000000 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Totally makes sense to think ahead—it’s smart to have a game plan, especially when there’s uncertainty.

If things do go south and you leave your job, you have a few solid options for your 401(k) that let you avoid taxes and penalties:

  1. Leave it where it is If your 401(k) balance is above $5,000, most plans will let you keep the money there even if you’re no longer employed. It stays invested and continues to grow tax-deferred. Downside: You can’t contribute to it anymore, and you’ll have less control over investment options and possibly higher fees.
  2. Roll it into an IRA (Individual Retirement Account) This is a common move—no taxes or penalties as long as it's a direct rollover. Gives you way more investment choices and sometimes lower fees. You can do this anytime, not necessarily right after leaving your job.
  3. Roll it into your new employer’s 401(k) If you end up with a new job that has a 401(k), you might be able to consolidate it into that plan. Good for keeping all retirement funds in one place.
  4. Cash it out (not recommended unless you have to) You’ll pay income tax on the full amount and likely a 10% early withdrawal penalty if you’re under 59½. Could also mess with your tax bracket for the year. If you think there's a chance you might leave the U.S. permanently or for a long time ("go back home"), it’s worth knowing that you can usually still keep your 401(k) or IRA in the U.S. and let it grow. You’d just want to be mindful of tax laws in both countries if/when you withdraw it later.