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August 31, 2010 at 12:37 PM #599028August 31, 2010 at 1:12 PM #597990SmellsFeeshyParticipant
[quote=ocrenter]FLU, on Evelyn Lin, what is up with this Chinese mainlander changing her last name to appear “Taiwanese?”
On the Asian thing, this stereotype thing is getting overplayed. Folks need to give it a rest.
On Michael Chang, yes, a brief 15 sec of fame and now in total obscurity. No worries, my Taiwanese friend is feeding his boys REAL AMERICAN CRAP so they become super giants, the 9 year old is almost approaching my height. At this rate, he’ll be in the NBA in no time.[/quote]
Funny that you bring up Evelyn Lin FLU, guys on this UCSD forum I read love to bring her name up every chance that they get. I was at UCSD during the time she went there but unfortunately never saw/met her. But I agree she’s not really good looking in the overall scale of girls. However, if she really was that good looking she would probably have gone into a more respectable modeling profession rather than doing porn.
Regarding asian tennis players, the average american might not know who Michael Chang is but if you’re a tennis fan you certainly do. I agree his one French Open win was lucky but he did win a great number of titles (just not grand slam titles) and was in the top 10 ATP rankings for the majority of his career. Certainly he made a pretty good living playing tennis. As someone already mentioned Li Na and Jie Zheng are both top ranked women’s players (although not likely to ever win a major) and Liu Yen-Shen is a top 50 player on the men’s side. So asians are up and coming and it wouldn’t be too far fetched for a tall asian player with a huge serve to come along and become the next Federer or Nadal.
August 31, 2010 at 1:12 PM #598084SmellsFeeshyParticipant[quote=ocrenter]FLU, on Evelyn Lin, what is up with this Chinese mainlander changing her last name to appear “Taiwanese?”
On the Asian thing, this stereotype thing is getting overplayed. Folks need to give it a rest.
On Michael Chang, yes, a brief 15 sec of fame and now in total obscurity. No worries, my Taiwanese friend is feeding his boys REAL AMERICAN CRAP so they become super giants, the 9 year old is almost approaching my height. At this rate, he’ll be in the NBA in no time.[/quote]
Funny that you bring up Evelyn Lin FLU, guys on this UCSD forum I read love to bring her name up every chance that they get. I was at UCSD during the time she went there but unfortunately never saw/met her. But I agree she’s not really good looking in the overall scale of girls. However, if she really was that good looking she would probably have gone into a more respectable modeling profession rather than doing porn.
Regarding asian tennis players, the average american might not know who Michael Chang is but if you’re a tennis fan you certainly do. I agree his one French Open win was lucky but he did win a great number of titles (just not grand slam titles) and was in the top 10 ATP rankings for the majority of his career. Certainly he made a pretty good living playing tennis. As someone already mentioned Li Na and Jie Zheng are both top ranked women’s players (although not likely to ever win a major) and Liu Yen-Shen is a top 50 player on the men’s side. So asians are up and coming and it wouldn’t be too far fetched for a tall asian player with a huge serve to come along and become the next Federer or Nadal.
August 31, 2010 at 1:12 PM #598630SmellsFeeshyParticipant[quote=ocrenter]FLU, on Evelyn Lin, what is up with this Chinese mainlander changing her last name to appear “Taiwanese?”
On the Asian thing, this stereotype thing is getting overplayed. Folks need to give it a rest.
On Michael Chang, yes, a brief 15 sec of fame and now in total obscurity. No worries, my Taiwanese friend is feeding his boys REAL AMERICAN CRAP so they become super giants, the 9 year old is almost approaching my height. At this rate, he’ll be in the NBA in no time.[/quote]
Funny that you bring up Evelyn Lin FLU, guys on this UCSD forum I read love to bring her name up every chance that they get. I was at UCSD during the time she went there but unfortunately never saw/met her. But I agree she’s not really good looking in the overall scale of girls. However, if she really was that good looking she would probably have gone into a more respectable modeling profession rather than doing porn.
Regarding asian tennis players, the average american might not know who Michael Chang is but if you’re a tennis fan you certainly do. I agree his one French Open win was lucky but he did win a great number of titles (just not grand slam titles) and was in the top 10 ATP rankings for the majority of his career. Certainly he made a pretty good living playing tennis. As someone already mentioned Li Na and Jie Zheng are both top ranked women’s players (although not likely to ever win a major) and Liu Yen-Shen is a top 50 player on the men’s side. So asians are up and coming and it wouldn’t be too far fetched for a tall asian player with a huge serve to come along and become the next Federer or Nadal.
August 31, 2010 at 1:12 PM #598736SmellsFeeshyParticipant[quote=ocrenter]FLU, on Evelyn Lin, what is up with this Chinese mainlander changing her last name to appear “Taiwanese?”
On the Asian thing, this stereotype thing is getting overplayed. Folks need to give it a rest.
On Michael Chang, yes, a brief 15 sec of fame and now in total obscurity. No worries, my Taiwanese friend is feeding his boys REAL AMERICAN CRAP so they become super giants, the 9 year old is almost approaching my height. At this rate, he’ll be in the NBA in no time.[/quote]
Funny that you bring up Evelyn Lin FLU, guys on this UCSD forum I read love to bring her name up every chance that they get. I was at UCSD during the time she went there but unfortunately never saw/met her. But I agree she’s not really good looking in the overall scale of girls. However, if she really was that good looking she would probably have gone into a more respectable modeling profession rather than doing porn.
Regarding asian tennis players, the average american might not know who Michael Chang is but if you’re a tennis fan you certainly do. I agree his one French Open win was lucky but he did win a great number of titles (just not grand slam titles) and was in the top 10 ATP rankings for the majority of his career. Certainly he made a pretty good living playing tennis. As someone already mentioned Li Na and Jie Zheng are both top ranked women’s players (although not likely to ever win a major) and Liu Yen-Shen is a top 50 player on the men’s side. So asians are up and coming and it wouldn’t be too far fetched for a tall asian player with a huge serve to come along and become the next Federer or Nadal.
August 31, 2010 at 1:12 PM #599053SmellsFeeshyParticipant[quote=ocrenter]FLU, on Evelyn Lin, what is up with this Chinese mainlander changing her last name to appear “Taiwanese?”
On the Asian thing, this stereotype thing is getting overplayed. Folks need to give it a rest.
On Michael Chang, yes, a brief 15 sec of fame and now in total obscurity. No worries, my Taiwanese friend is feeding his boys REAL AMERICAN CRAP so they become super giants, the 9 year old is almost approaching my height. At this rate, he’ll be in the NBA in no time.[/quote]
Funny that you bring up Evelyn Lin FLU, guys on this UCSD forum I read love to bring her name up every chance that they get. I was at UCSD during the time she went there but unfortunately never saw/met her. But I agree she’s not really good looking in the overall scale of girls. However, if she really was that good looking she would probably have gone into a more respectable modeling profession rather than doing porn.
Regarding asian tennis players, the average american might not know who Michael Chang is but if you’re a tennis fan you certainly do. I agree his one French Open win was lucky but he did win a great number of titles (just not grand slam titles) and was in the top 10 ATP rankings for the majority of his career. Certainly he made a pretty good living playing tennis. As someone already mentioned Li Na and Jie Zheng are both top ranked women’s players (although not likely to ever win a major) and Liu Yen-Shen is a top 50 player on the men’s side. So asians are up and coming and it wouldn’t be too far fetched for a tall asian player with a huge serve to come along and become the next Federer or Nadal.
August 31, 2010 at 3:21 PM #598116weberlinParticipantNo.
< /asianCircleJerk >
August 31, 2010 at 3:21 PM #598210weberlinParticipantNo.
< /asianCircleJerk >
August 31, 2010 at 3:21 PM #598755weberlinParticipantNo.
< /asianCircleJerk >
August 31, 2010 at 3:21 PM #598861weberlinParticipantNo.
< /asianCircleJerk >
August 31, 2010 at 3:21 PM #599178weberlinParticipantNo.
< /asianCircleJerk >
August 31, 2010 at 5:15 PM #598187CoronitaParticipant[quote=AN][quote=flu][quote=AN][quote=carlsbadworker]Because they have no idea how much wealth they needed and how to generate sustained cashflow, so they tend to over-save (maximize 401K in both spouses’ accounts) and do nothing when inflation kicks in.[/quote]
How do you “over-save”?[/quote]Simple, excessively contribute to a 401k, so that in your golden years you are taxed hire post retirement than during your earning years…After all, you’re forced to take mandatory distributions at a certain age. If it goes below a limit, you pay penalties, if you take distributions above a limit, you pay penalties too…[/quote]
You’re assuming the saving is in 401k. What about Roth IRA, Roth 401k, cash, houses, investments in small biz, investment in small biz that grew to mid size biz, etc.?[/quote]Roth hasn’t been around long enough for most of the baby boomers and pre-baby boomers to have meaningfully been useful. Exceptions are baby boomers that took were slightly more proactive and rolled over 401k/IRA’s into Roth a few years before the mandatory distributions. As far as house, retiring folks in CA can do transfers between counties to keep their prop tax rates so I agree with you there. I was only talking about 401k/IRA overcontributions, which is entirely possible. My relatives called it the 401k government scam.. Help the government save to pay more taxes post retirement.
We’ll see in our generation what happens there.
August 31, 2010 at 5:15 PM #598280CoronitaParticipant[quote=AN][quote=flu][quote=AN][quote=carlsbadworker]Because they have no idea how much wealth they needed and how to generate sustained cashflow, so they tend to over-save (maximize 401K in both spouses’ accounts) and do nothing when inflation kicks in.[/quote]
How do you “over-save”?[/quote]Simple, excessively contribute to a 401k, so that in your golden years you are taxed hire post retirement than during your earning years…After all, you’re forced to take mandatory distributions at a certain age. If it goes below a limit, you pay penalties, if you take distributions above a limit, you pay penalties too…[/quote]
You’re assuming the saving is in 401k. What about Roth IRA, Roth 401k, cash, houses, investments in small biz, investment in small biz that grew to mid size biz, etc.?[/quote]Roth hasn’t been around long enough for most of the baby boomers and pre-baby boomers to have meaningfully been useful. Exceptions are baby boomers that took were slightly more proactive and rolled over 401k/IRA’s into Roth a few years before the mandatory distributions. As far as house, retiring folks in CA can do transfers between counties to keep their prop tax rates so I agree with you there. I was only talking about 401k/IRA overcontributions, which is entirely possible. My relatives called it the 401k government scam.. Help the government save to pay more taxes post retirement.
We’ll see in our generation what happens there.
August 31, 2010 at 5:15 PM #598825CoronitaParticipant[quote=AN][quote=flu][quote=AN][quote=carlsbadworker]Because they have no idea how much wealth they needed and how to generate sustained cashflow, so they tend to over-save (maximize 401K in both spouses’ accounts) and do nothing when inflation kicks in.[/quote]
How do you “over-save”?[/quote]Simple, excessively contribute to a 401k, so that in your golden years you are taxed hire post retirement than during your earning years…After all, you’re forced to take mandatory distributions at a certain age. If it goes below a limit, you pay penalties, if you take distributions above a limit, you pay penalties too…[/quote]
You’re assuming the saving is in 401k. What about Roth IRA, Roth 401k, cash, houses, investments in small biz, investment in small biz that grew to mid size biz, etc.?[/quote]Roth hasn’t been around long enough for most of the baby boomers and pre-baby boomers to have meaningfully been useful. Exceptions are baby boomers that took were slightly more proactive and rolled over 401k/IRA’s into Roth a few years before the mandatory distributions. As far as house, retiring folks in CA can do transfers between counties to keep their prop tax rates so I agree with you there. I was only talking about 401k/IRA overcontributions, which is entirely possible. My relatives called it the 401k government scam.. Help the government save to pay more taxes post retirement.
We’ll see in our generation what happens there.
August 31, 2010 at 5:15 PM #598931CoronitaParticipant[quote=AN][quote=flu][quote=AN][quote=carlsbadworker]Because they have no idea how much wealth they needed and how to generate sustained cashflow, so they tend to over-save (maximize 401K in both spouses’ accounts) and do nothing when inflation kicks in.[/quote]
How do you “over-save”?[/quote]Simple, excessively contribute to a 401k, so that in your golden years you are taxed hire post retirement than during your earning years…After all, you’re forced to take mandatory distributions at a certain age. If it goes below a limit, you pay penalties, if you take distributions above a limit, you pay penalties too…[/quote]
You’re assuming the saving is in 401k. What about Roth IRA, Roth 401k, cash, houses, investments in small biz, investment in small biz that grew to mid size biz, etc.?[/quote]Roth hasn’t been around long enough for most of the baby boomers and pre-baby boomers to have meaningfully been useful. Exceptions are baby boomers that took were slightly more proactive and rolled over 401k/IRA’s into Roth a few years before the mandatory distributions. As far as house, retiring folks in CA can do transfers between counties to keep their prop tax rates so I agree with you there. I was only talking about 401k/IRA overcontributions, which is entirely possible. My relatives called it the 401k government scam.. Help the government save to pay more taxes post retirement.
We’ll see in our generation what happens there.
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