-
Posts
134,028 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
102
Content Type
Events
Forums
Downloads
Quizzes
Gallery
Blogs
Everything posted by Jingthing
-
It definitely is. Let's say they showed a Jew. And people supporting boycotting them because they showed a Jew. According to you, that wouldn't be bigotry? I CALL B.S. Yes, people do have the right to boycott whatever they want. But not without consequences. Not without exposing themselves as vile bigots if they are boycotting because they don't like a marketing depiction of a minority group that they hate.
-
Idiotic and dangerous bigotry. They start with scapegoating trans people and even refusing to acknowledge even their existence. They intend and indeed are succeeding in making the lives of trans people as difficult as possible in many countries with a plethora of petty new tranparently vindictive laws. This is true EVIL. Tip of the iceberg for who these bigots want to erase. They're obviously also after all LGBTQ people, racial minorities, etc. Learn from history.
- 100 replies
-
- 11
-
-
-
-
-
I'll answer that. I use my Thai address when it benefits me and I also use my U.S. address when it benefits me. Hoping there isn't too much communication going on, ha ha. So I file with my Thai address. It gets automatic filing extensions and cleanly divorces me from my last U.S. state which isn't a no state income tax state.
-
Well I get that concept. Each year an expat does pay Part B is another year he won't be subject to that year's penalty if repatriating. So it doesn't need to be an all or nothing thing. Another point. Probably the main reason retired people do unplanned repatriations is related to declining health. For US people we've got Medicare back home. So if you're going back for an end of life thing whether it be days, months, or years, the time of your penalty is limited that way.