One of God’s Favorites retweeted
En Mexico no importa a donde vayas, siempre habrá un morro sin supervisión paternal parado donde no debe
One of God’s Favorites retweeted
nigga slapped his btch she looked at me I looked at my phone and wrote this post
I remember my BM BEAT the brakes off this bitch i danced wit & ngl that shit made my shit jump i seen a fight in the crowd i said “i told yall” 😭 we not together now but man some good times hahahaha
One of God’s Favorites retweeted
When Julius Caesar was 25, he was kidnapped by pirates. He acted like they worked for him. They demanded a ransom of 20 talents. Caesar laughed at them for not knowing who they had captured, and told them to ask for 50. He spent 38 days as their prisoner. When he wanted to sleep, he ordered them to stop talking. He wrote poems and speeches and read them out loud. When the pirates didn’t admire them, he called them illiterate barbarians. He often told them, laughing, that he would come back and execute them all. They thought he was joking. As soon as the ransom was paid, he raised a fleet, hunted them down and had every one of them crucified, exactly as he had promised.
Niggas would eat the pussy knowing you just came in it to see if your nut sweet or not fuckin #homos
I ain’t right in the head gang. TREAD LIGHTLY PLEASE. I AM PUSSY AND FEAR FOR MY LIFE! DO NOT PLAY WITH ME BECAUSE I DONT PLAY FAIR NEVER HAVE NEVER WILL.
When my buddy's grandpa found out he had a year to live, he had a 795 credit score and zero debt
He opened $180,000 in 0% credit cards across 5 banks, took his entire family to Italy for three weeks, maxed out the rest on gold coins and gifts, and died owing Chase and Amex every penny
His family paid back $0.00
Most Americans think if you die with credit card debt, the bank comes after your kids and takes their inheritance
Go read the actual law in all 50 states:
Unsecured credit card debt belongs strictly to the person who signed the application. Your children and your family have zero legal obligation to pay a single cent of your credit card bill out of their own pocket when you die
Here is how his grandpa set the whole thing up in one afternoon before he ever swiped the cards:
1. He put his house on a Transfer-on-Death (TOD) deed to his daughter
2. He made sure his bank accounts, 401(k), and life insurance had named beneficiaries (Payable-on-Death)
Under state and federal probate law, any asset with a named beneficiary or a Transfer-on-Death deed bypasses your estate completely the second you pass away. It transfers straight to your family by operation of law
When Chase and American Express sent collection letters to his estate six months later, the estate had $0 in it. The house already belonged to his daughter. The life insurance and retirement cash were already in her bank account, 100% untouchable by credit card companies
Debt collectors still called his daughter trying to guilt-trip her into making a "good faith payment" because they know if they can trick a grieving relative into paying $50, they can try to hook them. She sent one certified letter stating the estate was insolvent and they legally had to close the file and eat the entire $180,000 loss
Meanwhile, millions of 32-year-olds are walking around with a 740 credit score acting like St. Peter is going to check their Experian report at the pearly gates
Your credit score is worth $0.00 the day you die
While you are alive, a 720+ credit score and an LLC will get you $150,000 to $250,000 at 0% interest for 12 to 18 months across Chase, Amex, US Bank, and Wells Fargo in a single morning so you can buy real estate, businesses, and cash-flowing assets right now
Stop saving your credit score for your funeral lmfaooo
(if you have a 700+ credit score and want my team to unlock 150K-250K in 0% business funding for you, book a call using the link in my bio)
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Family members generally aren't personally liable for unsecured credit card debt (paid from estate only if assets exist), but TOD deeds often fail to shield homes/assets from creditors & rules vary by state (not uniform in all 50). consumerfinance.gov/ask-cfpb/does-… consumer.ftc.gov/articles/debts… legalclarity.org/which-states-a…









































