Recent content by qwerty3656

Clicked on "+Quote" to try and reply to someone and no pop-up appeared.

OK - so it's not a continuous monitor then. You have to sit down and take your BP, right?

What type of monitor do you where? Some kind of watch? I have the Google watch 2 and it doesn't track BP or PVCs

No (I have a switch as well for a number of hard-wired internet connections), its more for things like accessing your network from outside - you would need to send a particular port to a particular device (which TMobile modem doesn't allow).

Typically, whether you fund a Roth or regular 401k, the company match goes into a regular 401k.

That is one problem is you have to use their router. It doesn't allow things like port forwarding. I've read that you can bridge the Tmobile router with another router to accomplish those things

We use T-mobile internet. At first had a lot of problems where speeds would drop dramatically during peak hours. T-Mobile then upgraded the tower near us and speeds have been steady since. Right now we are very happy with it.

I'm sure this has been brought up before, but I am working my way through 14 seasons of Blue Bloods on Paramount +. Entertaining cop show with Tom Selleck.

It sound like you're trying to originate the transaction at the credit union? FWIW, I linked my bank and my credit union on Fidelities web site (to my brokerage account) and originate everything from Fidelity and it works with no issues.

Here is something from the state of NY "Existing insureds covered under plans C, F, or high-deductible plan F prior to January 1, 2020 may continue to renew their coverage due to guaranteed renewability. All three of these Medigap plans cover the Medicare Part B (medical insurance) deductible...

No one disagrees with you, but you keep saying others are wrong about things when they aren't and it makes you look [mod edit]

Here is from the SS website: Can you collect both spousal benefits and your own Social Security? Yes. If you qualify for your own retirement and spouse's benefits, we will always pay your own benefits first. If your benefit amount as a spouse is higher than your own retirement benefit, you will...

I wonder if it is calculated correctly. The difference between my wife's spousal benefits and her own benefits is only a few thousand dollars per year. Do they just count the increase, or her full SS.

Does that include earnings? I find it hard to believe that if I just dumped my SS payment plus my employers payment into an Roth like instrument for 35 years, that I wouldn't be farther ahead.

Here is a video suggesting that with all the states passing legislation requiring insurance companies to offer plan G to people outside the signup window that insurance companies are raising rates faster on plan G. Any thoughts? Also, is the whole "closed risk pool" issue something you worry...