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A father left his son more than $10 million. He left his two daughters nothing. Now they’re asking their brother to pay off their $300,000 in student loans. Caller: “My father left everything to me… his house, his investments, his business. He didn’t give anything to my sisters.” George...

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‏ً

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8,130,843 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Stephen A. Smith says he didn't speak to his father for 15 years over his brother's insurance money "My brother had died in 1992 and there was some insurance money coming my family's way and I didn't need it" "I'm working for the newspaper I'm making some decent money I'm fine. Let my mother keep it or split it with my sisters...my father coaxed my mother into giving it to him because he wanted to supposedly build some property for them. it turns out that wasn't true" "I drove him to JFK Airport and I said to him that's my brother's money you weren't much of a dad to me. You weren't much of a dad to him. To take that money for your own selfish gains at the expense of my sisters and my mother" "He's like I do what I want to do And I said well if you did that, you didn't lose just one son. You lost two. I never said anything more than hello or goodbye for 15 years"
2:03

Stephen A. Smith says he didn't speak to his father for 15 years over his brother's insurance money "My brother had died in 1992 and there was some insurance money coming my family's way and I didn't need it" "I'm working for the newspaper I'm making some decent money I'm fine. Let my mother keep it or split it with my sisters...my father coaxed my mother into giving it to him because he wanted to supposedly build some property for them. it turns out that wasn't true" "I drove him to JFK Airport and I said to him that's my brother's money you weren't much of a dad to me. You weren't much of a dad to him. To take that money for your own selfish gains at the expense of my sisters and my mother" "He's like I do what I want to do And I said well if you did that, you didn't lose just one son. You lost two. I never said anything more than hello or goodbye for 15 years"

CreativeDude

1,854,509 次观看 • 23 天前

This woman inherited $1.6 million after her boyfriend passed away. Four years later, her fiancé says she needs to stop giving money to his family. Caller: “When he passed away, I inherited all of his assets. Every year, I give each of his nieces and nephews $1,000 for educational experiences.” Caller: “My new fiancé doesn’t think it’s appropriate for me to continue.” Dave Ramsey: “How much did you inherit?” Caller: “About $1.6 million.” Dave Ramsey: “And how much do you give the children?” Caller: “$1,000 a year each.” Dave Ramsey: “Why is this inappropriate?” Caller: “He feels it’s not appropriate for me to prioritize my late partner’s family over his.” George Kamel: “I don’t think it’s about fairness. I think he doesn’t like the emotional attachment.” Dave Ramsey: “If this was a boyfriend you broke up with, I’d probably agree with him.” Dave Ramsey: “But he died. It’s kind of an immature approach.”
4:44

This woman inherited $1.6 million after her boyfriend passed away. Four years later, her fiancé says she needs to stop giving money to his family. Caller: “When he passed away, I inherited all of his assets. Every year, I give each of his nieces and nephews $1,000 for educational experiences.” Caller: “My new fiancé doesn’t think it’s appropriate for me to continue.” Dave Ramsey: “How much did you inherit?” Caller: “About $1.6 million.” Dave Ramsey: “And how much do you give the children?” Caller: “$1,000 a year each.” Dave Ramsey: “Why is this inappropriate?” Caller: “He feels it’s not appropriate for me to prioritize my late partner’s family over his.” George Kamel: “I don’t think it’s about fairness. I think he doesn’t like the emotional attachment.” Dave Ramsey: “If this was a boyfriend you broke up with, I’d probably agree with him.” Dave Ramsey: “But he died. It’s kind of an immature approach.”

‏ً

526,566 次观看 • 2 个月前

A woman asked Dave Ramsey if she should split her inheritance with the sister their mother left out of the will Caller: I have an inheritance, and my sister was left out of the will. Dave Ramsey: Whoa… why? Caller: I think there’s been conflict along the years that never got resolved. My mom was very strong-willed, and she just had enough. Dave Ramsey: So your mom was not in a relationship with your sister, and chose not to leave her anything as a result? Caller: Exactly. Dave Ramsey: Well, that sounds reasonable. Caller: Oh wow, okay. Dave Ramsey: Why would your mom leave something to somebody that doesn’t speak to her? Caller: She said, “Are you going to split this with me? I just want to know. Because if you’re not, that means you agree with Mom.” George Kamel: We’re not taking that guilt trip. No, thank you. That’s on her. Dave Ramsey: You not giving her money is not cutting the relationship off. She is choosing to cut the relationship off. Caller: Oh, that makes sense. Dave Ramsey: You didn’t choose. She chose. I’m sorry, it hurts, though. Dave Ramsey: She’s not really interested in a relationship with you. She’s just interested in money. Am I wrong? Caller: You’re spot on. Dave Ramsey: It still hurts because it’s your sister. But you didn’t cause any of it.
4:43

A woman asked Dave Ramsey if she should split her inheritance with the sister their mother left out of the will Caller: I have an inheritance, and my sister was left out of the will. Dave Ramsey: Whoa… why? Caller: I think there’s been conflict along the years that never got resolved. My mom was very strong-willed, and she just had enough. Dave Ramsey: So your mom was not in a relationship with your sister, and chose not to leave her anything as a result? Caller: Exactly. Dave Ramsey: Well, that sounds reasonable. Caller: Oh wow, okay. Dave Ramsey: Why would your mom leave something to somebody that doesn’t speak to her? Caller: She said, “Are you going to split this with me? I just want to know. Because if you’re not, that means you agree with Mom.” George Kamel: We’re not taking that guilt trip. No, thank you. That’s on her. Dave Ramsey: You not giving her money is not cutting the relationship off. She is choosing to cut the relationship off. Caller: Oh, that makes sense. Dave Ramsey: You didn’t choose. She chose. I’m sorry, it hurts, though. Dave Ramsey: She’s not really interested in a relationship with you. She’s just interested in money. Am I wrong? Caller: You’re spot on. Dave Ramsey: It still hurts because it’s your sister. But you didn’t cause any of it.

‏ً

78,116 次观看 • 1 个月前

Caller (Sarah): My husband 31 and I 21, and our household income is about $235,000. My parents set up a 529 college savings plan for me, which paid for most of my undergraduate and graduate education. I still have about $35,000 in federal student loans, but recently my parents asked me to repay them $114,000 the full value of the 529 plan. Jade Warshaw: What?! George Kamel: Wait... is that what they contributed, or the account balance? Sarah: That's the account balance. George Kamel: So they want you to repay not only what they contributed, but all of the investment growth too? Jade Warshaw: Was that ever the agreement? Sarah: I don't remember it that way, but my dad is a lawyer. Before I went to college, he had me sign a promissory note. Jade Warshaw: Oh no... George Kamel: Have you read it as an adult? Sarah: Yes. It says I promise to repay my parents for all sums paid toward my education, including tuition, housing, and living expenses. Jade Warshaw: Does it mention interest? George Kamel: It says "all sums paid," which is an interesting choice of words. Sarah: I didn't really understand what I was signing at the time. George Kamel: Let him take you to court. That would be one way to end a father-daughter relationship.
1:59

Caller (Sarah): My husband 31 and I 21, and our household income is about $235,000. My parents set up a 529 college savings plan for me, which paid for most of my undergraduate and graduate education. I still have about $35,000 in federal student loans, but recently my parents asked me to repay them $114,000 the full value of the 529 plan. Jade Warshaw: What?! George Kamel: Wait... is that what they contributed, or the account balance? Sarah: That's the account balance. George Kamel: So they want you to repay not only what they contributed, but all of the investment growth too? Jade Warshaw: Was that ever the agreement? Sarah: I don't remember it that way, but my dad is a lawyer. Before I went to college, he had me sign a promissory note. Jade Warshaw: Oh no... George Kamel: Have you read it as an adult? Sarah: Yes. It says I promise to repay my parents for all sums paid toward my education, including tuition, housing, and living expenses. Jade Warshaw: Does it mention interest? George Kamel: It says "all sums paid," which is an interesting choice of words. Sarah: I didn't really understand what I was signing at the time. George Kamel: Let him take you to court. That would be one way to end a father-daughter relationship.

👑 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐊𝐈𝐍𝐆

239,848 次观看 • 1 个月前

Caller: “I’ve been a stay-at-home mom for 32 years and we’re now empty nesters. My husband thinks it’s the perfect time for me to go to work and contribute to our finances, but I honestly just don’t want to. Our home is paid off, he has $680K in retirement, and he makes $118K a year. Am I wrong for wanting to stay home?” George Kamel: “What problem does this solve for you to go back to work?” Caller: “He says it’s just extra money. He tells me that no amount of money will ever be enough in retirement.” George Kamel: “There is a fear behind all of this. He is worried that you guys won’t be okay.” Dave Ramsey: “There are two issues at the core of this, and they’re both spiritual. Number one is contentment. He’s never going to gain any kind of peace from hitting his money goals because he makes statements like ‘there’s never enough.’ You guys are millionaires. This is a fear-based thing.”
3:52

Caller: “I’ve been a stay-at-home mom for 32 years and we’re now empty nesters. My husband thinks it’s the perfect time for me to go to work and contribute to our finances, but I honestly just don’t want to. Our home is paid off, he has $680K in retirement, and he makes $118K a year. Am I wrong for wanting to stay home?” George Kamel: “What problem does this solve for you to go back to work?” Caller: “He says it’s just extra money. He tells me that no amount of money will ever be enough in retirement.” George Kamel: “There is a fear behind all of this. He is worried that you guys won’t be okay.” Dave Ramsey: “There are two issues at the core of this, and they’re both spiritual. Number one is contentment. He’s never going to gain any kind of peace from hitting his money goals because he makes statements like ‘there’s never enough.’ You guys are millionaires. This is a fear-based thing.”

HENRY

956,972 次观看 • 2 个月前

Caller: “Because i have two kids for two different men, my now boyfriend wouldn’t marry me until we get a prenup” Caller: My boyfriend wants to get married but he’s insisting on a prenup. He has about $2 million and I feel like he’s planning for divorce, not marriage. It makes me feel unsafe. George: How did he present it? Caller: He called me ungrateful for hesitating, saying he’s doing me a favor by marrying me and my two kids. Rachel: That’s a red flag right there. The tone matters more than the prenup itself. George: A prenup is a tool. But the way he’s using it, as a weapon to keep his money separate and call you ungrateful, that’s about control, not protection. Rachel: Here’s what I want you to understand. After marriage, does he plan to share life with you, or does he plan to keep “his” money separate from “yours”? Caller: I don’t know. He hasn’t been clear about that. Rachel: That’s the real conversation. Ask him directly, after we’re married, is it “our” money or “his” money? Because if he’s keeping it separate in his mind, a prenup is just the beginning of a very divided marriage. George: And Beth, you should not feel pressured to sign anything you’re uncomfortable with. If he breaks up with you over this, that might actually be a bullet dodged. Dave: Don’t let guilt or fear push you into a decision. Get clarity on how he actually views marriage and partnership. If his answer doesn’t align with yours, walk away.
3:24

Caller: “Because i have two kids for two different men, my now boyfriend wouldn’t marry me until we get a prenup” Caller: My boyfriend wants to get married but he’s insisting on a prenup. He has about $2 million and I feel like he’s planning for divorce, not marriage. It makes me feel unsafe. George: How did he present it? Caller: He called me ungrateful for hesitating, saying he’s doing me a favor by marrying me and my two kids. Rachel: That’s a red flag right there. The tone matters more than the prenup itself. George: A prenup is a tool. But the way he’s using it, as a weapon to keep his money separate and call you ungrateful, that’s about control, not protection. Rachel: Here’s what I want you to understand. After marriage, does he plan to share life with you, or does he plan to keep “his” money separate from “yours”? Caller: I don’t know. He hasn’t been clear about that. Rachel: That’s the real conversation. Ask him directly, after we’re married, is it “our” money or “his” money? Because if he’s keeping it separate in his mind, a prenup is just the beginning of a very divided marriage. George: And Beth, you should not feel pressured to sign anything you’re uncomfortable with. If he breaks up with you over this, that might actually be a bullet dodged. Dave: Don’t let guilt or fear push you into a decision. Get clarity on how he actually views marriage and partnership. If his answer doesn’t align with yours, walk away.

Lin

43,630 次观看 • 1 个月前

Caller: I've been dating my boyfriend for about a year now, and we're starting to talk about marriage. He's Australian, and basically we were talking finances and he would want to keep them completely separate. He earns like a little over double what I earn. He just bought his first house as well, and it concerns me. He also mentioned maybe wanting me to sign a prenup. Um, and I I just feel not secure maybe marrying and having kids with somebody who feels finances should be 100% separate. So I was kind of wondering what y'all thoughts were, if you had any advice for me. Rachel: Yeah. Did he give you reasons why he wants to keep it separate? Is it because of the amount he earns? Is it something that happened in his past? His parents? Like, did he give you reasons why? Caller: Yeah, pretty vague. His parents did get divorced, but on fairly good terms. I think the income disparity is a bit of an issue for him, which I understand. But I think mainly he just wants to feel that he's in control of the money that he's earned. We were talking about it last night, actually, and he was saying, "Well, I don't believe that it would be our money, you know, if we were married. What I earn is like my money. George: So it would be his house, his money, and you just get the privilege of living there at a discounted rate? Is that what the future looks like? Caller: Basically. I don't think he sees it that way, but yeah, that's kind of what he's saying. George: It sounds like he wants to be single. Rachel: No, he doesn't want to be single. No, no, George, George George: He wants the benefits of the relationship... Rachel: He loves her. George: ...but he doesn't want the commitment of a relationship.
2:45

Caller: I've been dating my boyfriend for about a year now, and we're starting to talk about marriage. He's Australian, and basically we were talking finances and he would want to keep them completely separate. He earns like a little over double what I earn. He just bought his first house as well, and it concerns me. He also mentioned maybe wanting me to sign a prenup. Um, and I I just feel not secure maybe marrying and having kids with somebody who feels finances should be 100% separate. So I was kind of wondering what y'all thoughts were, if you had any advice for me. Rachel: Yeah. Did he give you reasons why he wants to keep it separate? Is it because of the amount he earns? Is it something that happened in his past? His parents? Like, did he give you reasons why? Caller: Yeah, pretty vague. His parents did get divorced, but on fairly good terms. I think the income disparity is a bit of an issue for him, which I understand. But I think mainly he just wants to feel that he's in control of the money that he's earned. We were talking about it last night, actually, and he was saying, "Well, I don't believe that it would be our money, you know, if we were married. What I earn is like my money. George: So it would be his house, his money, and you just get the privilege of living there at a discounted rate? Is that what the future looks like? Caller: Basically. I don't think he sees it that way, but yeah, that's kind of what he's saying. George: It sounds like he wants to be single. Rachel: No, he doesn't want to be single. No, no, George, George George: He wants the benefits of the relationship... Rachel: He loves her. George: ...but he doesn't want the commitment of a relationship.

Brown Legacy

41,969 次观看 • 2 个月前

Caller: My boss passed away. and left me $1,250,000 in his will. Dave Ramsey: Your boss left you $1.25 million?! Caller: Yes. I was his personal assistant for eight years. Dave Ramsey: That's one of the most unusual stories I've ever heard. Did he not have a family? Caller: He did. His wife actually called me to tell me I was included in the will. Dave Ramsey: Wow. How did you earn that kind of trust? Caller: I helped manage his properties, travelled with him and his family, and he even treated my kids like family. He was an incredible man. Dave Ramsey: Oh my God.
1:39

Caller: My boss passed away. and left me $1,250,000 in his will. Dave Ramsey: Your boss left you $1.25 million?! Caller: Yes. I was his personal assistant for eight years. Dave Ramsey: That's one of the most unusual stories I've ever heard. Did he not have a family? Caller: He did. His wife actually called me to tell me I was included in the will. Dave Ramsey: Wow. How did you earn that kind of trust? Caller: I helped manage his properties, travelled with him and his family, and he even treated my kids like family. He was an incredible man. Dave Ramsey: Oh my God.

👑 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐊𝐈𝐍𝐆

2,815,737 次观看 • 1 个月前

This caller was mistakenly overpaid $17,000 by her employer and is asked to return it. Caller: My question is about my employer, who's telling me that I owe them about $17,000 due to an error that they made with overpaying me over the past year and a half that I recently uncovered and brought to them. Jade: Oh, boy! (Dave): You figured it out. Caller : Yes (Dave): And they want you to repay them. Caller : That's correct. Jade: And what… What did they say? When do they want the money back? (laughs)
4:43

This caller was mistakenly overpaid $17,000 by her employer and is asked to return it. Caller: My question is about my employer, who's telling me that I owe them about $17,000 due to an error that they made with overpaying me over the past year and a half that I recently uncovered and brought to them. Jade: Oh, boy! (Dave): You figured it out. Caller : Yes (Dave): And they want you to repay them. Caller : That's correct. Jade: And what… What did they say? When do they want the money back? (laughs)

Nuga

71,416 次观看 • 1 个月前

Caller: “I’m 16 years old, I work full time while still in school, and my parents charge me 15% of my income for rent.” Caller: “I bought my own car, pay for my insurance, gas, phone plan, and even most of my own food.” Dr. John Delony: “What’s the reason they want rent money? Are they broke?” Caller: “My dad says it’s not fair that he’s the only one providing for the family when he has working children.” Dr. John Delony: “You didn’t ask to be here. He brought you into the world.” Caller: “My mom says she’s trying to teach me what real life is like.” Dr. John Delony: “I’m sick of parents saying, ‘I’m going to hit you now because the world’s going to hit you later.’” Dr. John Delony: “They should be cheering you on until they’re hoarse.” Dr. John Delony: “I’m sorry they’re penalizing you for being a go-getter.” Dr. John Delony: “The moment you turn 18, you’re probably gone. And they’ll have lost the relationship with their son.”
2:39

Caller: “I’m 16 years old, I work full time while still in school, and my parents charge me 15% of my income for rent.” Caller: “I bought my own car, pay for my insurance, gas, phone plan, and even most of my own food.” Dr. John Delony: “What’s the reason they want rent money? Are they broke?” Caller: “My dad says it’s not fair that he’s the only one providing for the family when he has working children.” Dr. John Delony: “You didn’t ask to be here. He brought you into the world.” Caller: “My mom says she’s trying to teach me what real life is like.” Dr. John Delony: “I’m sick of parents saying, ‘I’m going to hit you now because the world’s going to hit you later.’” Dr. John Delony: “They should be cheering you on until they’re hoarse.” Dr. John Delony: “I’m sorry they’re penalizing you for being a go-getter.” Dr. John Delony: “The moment you turn 18, you’re probably gone. And they’ll have lost the relationship with their son.”

hi (𝜏)

271,452 次观看 • 2 个月前

Caller: “Last night my mother gifted me $53,000, and I’m wondering if I should put that toward my mortgage, which is currently $215,000 at a 2.5% interest rate. My concern is that my parents have not saved well, but they recently inherited over a million dollars and are already spending more per month than they bring in. I'm worried about their future financial stability.” Dave Ramsey: “She’s going to get hammered with gift tax unless she’s got some estate planning going on. Individual can give an individual $19,000 before you get into gift tax of 55%.” “They are about to get their butts kicked in an audit. Really bad. Because they didn’t learn what they were doing. Out of a million, if they gave you $53,000, they are probably okay. I’d put it on my mortgage.” Jade Warshaw: “You’re worried that they’re gonna come knocking on your door when they blow through all this money.” Dave Ramsey: “If your house is paid off because you use this to accelerate the payoff, then when they are in trouble someday, you’ll be in a better position to help them. So I’d put it on the house.”
2:31

Caller: “Last night my mother gifted me $53,000, and I’m wondering if I should put that toward my mortgage, which is currently $215,000 at a 2.5% interest rate. My concern is that my parents have not saved well, but they recently inherited over a million dollars and are already spending more per month than they bring in. I'm worried about their future financial stability.” Dave Ramsey: “She’s going to get hammered with gift tax unless she’s got some estate planning going on. Individual can give an individual $19,000 before you get into gift tax of 55%.” “They are about to get their butts kicked in an audit. Really bad. Because they didn’t learn what they were doing. Out of a million, if they gave you $53,000, they are probably okay. I’d put it on my mortgage.” Jade Warshaw: “You’re worried that they’re gonna come knocking on your door when they blow through all this money.” Dave Ramsey: “If your house is paid off because you use this to accelerate the payoff, then when they are in trouble someday, you’ll be in a better position to help them. So I’d put it on the house.”

HENRY

122,951 次观看 • 2 个月前

Caller: ‘I’m turning 18 in about two weeks and I will gain access to a trust fund worth $3.5 million from some lawsuits I was involved in as a kid. I’m just calling to see what I should do about that because it’s more money than I’ve ever been accustomed to.’ George kamel: ‘When it comes to this amount of money at your age, it would do you a solid to have a long pause before we do anything with this money. There are going to be a lot of people who are going to want a piece of this… they’re going to come out of the woods, off your roof, they’re going to come out of everywhere.’ ‘There are only three things you can do with money: you can give it, you can save it, and you can spend it. I would focus on the first two before the spending part, because this can easily become, like, Richie Rich style.’ ‘At 17 years old, you still have, I don’t know, 80-something years to live. If you manage this well, you won’t have to worry about money ever again.’”
3:43

Caller: ‘I’m turning 18 in about two weeks and I will gain access to a trust fund worth $3.5 million from some lawsuits I was involved in as a kid. I’m just calling to see what I should do about that because it’s more money than I’ve ever been accustomed to.’ George kamel: ‘When it comes to this amount of money at your age, it would do you a solid to have a long pause before we do anything with this money. There are going to be a lot of people who are going to want a piece of this… they’re going to come out of the woods, off your roof, they’re going to come out of everywhere.’ ‘There are only three things you can do with money: you can give it, you can save it, and you can spend it. I would focus on the first two before the spending part, because this can easily become, like, Richie Rich style.’ ‘At 17 years old, you still have, I don’t know, 80-something years to live. If you manage this well, you won’t have to worry about money ever again.’”

HENRY

865,419 次观看 • 2 个月前

Caller: “How do I take back $400,000 from my kids?” Caller: After my wife passed, I was in a vulnerable state and signed a quitclaim deed giving each of my two adult children a 25% ownership stake in my home, it’s worth $750,000 to $800,000. Now I’m preparing to remarry and sell, and I regret the decision. Dave: Do your children know? Caller: Yes, and they view it as their late mother’s dying wish. They won’t sign it back over to me. Dave: Jeff, legally the situation is set. You signed the deed, they own 25% each, you cannot force them to reverse that, and trying to do so legally would likely destroy your relationship with them and paint you as the villain in this story. Caller: So I just accept it? Dave: What you can do is have an honest, loving conversation. Acknowledge that you understand why they see it as honoring their mother. Then explain, gently, why you’re concerned, a large sudden windfall at a young age can be a burden rather than a blessing. Caller: And if they still want to keep their share? Dave: Offer to act as a steward and advisor for their portion. Help them invest it wisely rather than spend it. You may not get the outcome you wanted legally, but you can still influence what happens to that money and protect your relationship in the process. Caller: That’s hard to accept, but it makes sense. Dave: The legal battle isn’t worth what it would cost your family. The conversation is
2:38

Caller: “How do I take back $400,000 from my kids?” Caller: After my wife passed, I was in a vulnerable state and signed a quitclaim deed giving each of my two adult children a 25% ownership stake in my home, it’s worth $750,000 to $800,000. Now I’m preparing to remarry and sell, and I regret the decision. Dave: Do your children know? Caller: Yes, and they view it as their late mother’s dying wish. They won’t sign it back over to me. Dave: Jeff, legally the situation is set. You signed the deed, they own 25% each, you cannot force them to reverse that, and trying to do so legally would likely destroy your relationship with them and paint you as the villain in this story. Caller: So I just accept it? Dave: What you can do is have an honest, loving conversation. Acknowledge that you understand why they see it as honoring their mother. Then explain, gently, why you’re concerned, a large sudden windfall at a young age can be a burden rather than a blessing. Caller: And if they still want to keep their share? Dave: Offer to act as a steward and advisor for their portion. Help them invest it wisely rather than spend it. You may not get the outcome you wanted legally, but you can still influence what happens to that money and protect your relationship in the process. Caller: That’s hard to accept, but it makes sense. Dave: The legal battle isn’t worth what it would cost your family. The conversation is

Lin

269,398 次观看 • 1 个月前

Dave Ramsey gives tough advice to a 32-year-old with $451,000 in debt after he admits he made financial decisions just to please his parents. Dave Ramsey: “What do you do for a living” Caller: “Law enforcement” Dave Ramsey: “How do you get $252,000 in student loan debt to be a policeman”. Caller: “I went to private institution to study finance because my mother wanted me to go there and I didn’t do good at finance so I switched” “I also got a $185,000 house after my father passed because it’s the last thing we talked about and I wanted to do it to honor him”
2:37

Dave Ramsey gives tough advice to a 32-year-old with $451,000 in debt after he admits he made financial decisions just to please his parents. Dave Ramsey: “What do you do for a living” Caller: “Law enforcement” Dave Ramsey: “How do you get $252,000 in student loan debt to be a policeman”. Caller: “I went to private institution to study finance because my mother wanted me to go there and I didn’t do good at finance so I switched” “I also got a $185,000 house after my father passed because it’s the last thing we talked about and I wanted to do it to honor him”

Percy

1,051,347 次观看 • 3 个月前

Q: Are you saying that you believe there’s a conspiracy behind the assassination attempt? Eric Trump: They did everything to take my father off that stage. They tried to bankrupt him, impeach him..And yes, do I think they tried to do to my father what they did to Charlie Kirk, where they shot a good friend of mine in the neck, and I see my buddy bleeding to death?! Yes! I think they tried to kill my father because they didn’t want his voice on that stage…
1:42

Q: Are you saying that you believe there’s a conspiracy behind the assassination attempt? Eric Trump: They did everything to take my father off that stage. They tried to bankrupt him, impeach him..And yes, do I think they tried to do to my father what they did to Charlie Kirk, where they shot a good friend of mine in the neck, and I see my buddy bleeding to death?! Yes! I think they tried to kill my father because they didn’t want his voice on that stage…

Republicans against Trump

507,872 次观看 • 9 个月前

A man worth $2 million refuses to get married without a prenup. His girlfriend says it makes her feel like he’s already planning for divorce. Now they’re questioning whether they should get married at all. Caller: My boyfriend and I have been dating for about a year, so we're speaking about marriage. And he had mentioned that he would never get married without a prenup. I've always been against the idea of a prenup. I do understand the logic behind them, and he's worth a lot more than I am financially. So, I just feel like if a man says that he won't get married without a prenup, it makes me feel like it's an unsafe marriage for me to enter into because he's planning for divorce basically or preparing for it if that makes sense. Host: Have you shared that with him? those exact words Caller: Yes Host: How did he respond? Caller: Well, he said that he feels like I'm being ungrateful because he would be willing to, you know, take on me and my two children and I shouldn't question him. Host: So, this is an act of charity for him and you shouldn’t ask for no more. He's already doing the most by letting you into his life. Caller: Well, i was pretty surprised when he said that and it was a little upsetting. I understand that money is important obviously but there are things that I value more than money. And there's no amount of money that would be worth a divorce to me or like dragging my children through a failed marriage and all of that. Host: Is this second marriage for both of you or one of you? Caller: It's a second marriage for me, And this is his first marriage. He's never been married. He has no children. Host: So how much more is he worth than you? Caller: I don't know exactly. The number that he gave me was two million. like between retirement and assets, savings, all of that. He says it wouldn't be fair if we were to get divorced. It wouldn't be fair for me to get half of everything he's worked for. And I understand the And I'm not saying I want half of everything. I'm saying i don't want to go into this marriage talking about divorce because I'm 36 years old and if I'm going to be getting divorced in 5 years, I'd rather not get married. Host: I think you guys are just missing each other communication wise and he has his reasons and you have your reasons and neither of you are getting to the root of it and understanding each other. Co-Host: it’s not necessarily wrong, for in his sake. I'm not going to say that he is wrong. But where I do think he's wrong and what what I get the ick about is the way he's responding to you in it and it makes you feel like he's valuing his money over you and that's how it feels.
4:25

A man worth $2 million refuses to get married without a prenup. His girlfriend says it makes her feel like he’s already planning for divorce. Now they’re questioning whether they should get married at all. Caller: My boyfriend and I have been dating for about a year, so we're speaking about marriage. And he had mentioned that he would never get married without a prenup. I've always been against the idea of a prenup. I do understand the logic behind them, and he's worth a lot more than I am financially. So, I just feel like if a man says that he won't get married without a prenup, it makes me feel like it's an unsafe marriage for me to enter into because he's planning for divorce basically or preparing for it if that makes sense. Host: Have you shared that with him? those exact words Caller: Yes Host: How did he respond? Caller: Well, he said that he feels like I'm being ungrateful because he would be willing to, you know, take on me and my two children and I shouldn't question him. Host: So, this is an act of charity for him and you shouldn’t ask for no more. He's already doing the most by letting you into his life. Caller: Well, i was pretty surprised when he said that and it was a little upsetting. I understand that money is important obviously but there are things that I value more than money. And there's no amount of money that would be worth a divorce to me or like dragging my children through a failed marriage and all of that. Host: Is this second marriage for both of you or one of you? Caller: It's a second marriage for me, And this is his first marriage. He's never been married. He has no children. Host: So how much more is he worth than you? Caller: I don't know exactly. The number that he gave me was two million. like between retirement and assets, savings, all of that. He says it wouldn't be fair if we were to get divorced. It wouldn't be fair for me to get half of everything he's worked for. And I understand the And I'm not saying I want half of everything. I'm saying i don't want to go into this marriage talking about divorce because I'm 36 years old and if I'm going to be getting divorced in 5 years, I'd rather not get married. Host: I think you guys are just missing each other communication wise and he has his reasons and you have your reasons and neither of you are getting to the root of it and understanding each other. Co-Host: it’s not necessarily wrong, for in his sake. I'm not going to say that he is wrong. But where I do think he's wrong and what what I get the ick about is the way he's responding to you in it and it makes you feel like he's valuing his money over you and that's how it feels.

Paris 🗼

13,126 次观看 • 23 天前

Her husband said, “It’s the kids or the marriage.” Caller: I was a single mom with two boys before I married, I made them a promise that if they went to college full-time, as long as God blessed me with health and employment, I would financially take care of them while they completed school. They kept their end of the deal, they got accepted into two really great schools, and I wanted to keep my end of the deal. The problem is, I got remarried, and my husband is completely against me helping them financially. Dave Ramsey: So you’ve supported them all this time? Caller: I have. Dave Ramsey: And they’re almost done, and he’s objecting to you finishing the support? Caller: One hundred percent, I pay for everything for my children. He’s never had to contribute anything towards their school or any of their expenses. He says, “You need to cut the string, and they need to fly on their own.” But I told him I made this promise, he was like, “It’s the kids or the marriage.” He just moved out a few months ago, I want to continue helping my children. Dave Ramsey: I’m sorry. Caller: Am I wrong? Dave Ramsey: No, you’re not wrong. Caller: He tells me all the time, “You’re Christian, and you need to submit to your husband.” Dave Ramsey: That’s not what the Bible’s talking about, submit does not mean endorsing misbehavior. Your marriage is not ending because you supported your children, your marriage is ending because it was not built on mutual respect and agreement. You had made a deal prior to getting married, he knew about that deal, and then after getting married was not okay with it and tried to change it and punish you for it. He’s framing the narrative that you’re choosing between him and your kids. But that’s not what’s happening at all, this has to do with him not getting his little way.
3:42

Her husband said, “It’s the kids or the marriage.” Caller: I was a single mom with two boys before I married, I made them a promise that if they went to college full-time, as long as God blessed me with health and employment, I would financially take care of them while they completed school. They kept their end of the deal, they got accepted into two really great schools, and I wanted to keep my end of the deal. The problem is, I got remarried, and my husband is completely against me helping them financially. Dave Ramsey: So you’ve supported them all this time? Caller: I have. Dave Ramsey: And they’re almost done, and he’s objecting to you finishing the support? Caller: One hundred percent, I pay for everything for my children. He’s never had to contribute anything towards their school or any of their expenses. He says, “You need to cut the string, and they need to fly on their own.” But I told him I made this promise, he was like, “It’s the kids or the marriage.” He just moved out a few months ago, I want to continue helping my children. Dave Ramsey: I’m sorry. Caller: Am I wrong? Dave Ramsey: No, you’re not wrong. Caller: He tells me all the time, “You’re Christian, and you need to submit to your husband.” Dave Ramsey: That’s not what the Bible’s talking about, submit does not mean endorsing misbehavior. Your marriage is not ending because you supported your children, your marriage is ending because it was not built on mutual respect and agreement. You had made a deal prior to getting married, he knew about that deal, and then after getting married was not okay with it and tried to change it and punish you for it. He’s framing the narrative that you’re choosing between him and your kids. But that’s not what’s happening at all, this has to do with him not getting his little way.

‏ً

48,474 次观看 • 1 个月前

A man asked John Delony if he should stay friends with the man who slept with his wife. Caller: “Is it worth trying to preserve my friendship with the man who slept with my wife?” John Delony: “God, no. No. Tell me what you’re thinking through.” Caller: “This is someone that I’ve known since high school.” John Delony: “Yeah… but he slept with your wife.” Caller: “She initiated.” John Delony: “Yeah… but he slept with your wife.” Caller: “I got home early from work. His car was in my driveway. I walked into my bedroom… they were both in their underwear. My wife is not wanting to patch things up. We’re in the middle of the divorce.” John Delony: “Don’t sacrifice your integrity and your character for grief. Your wife has abandoned you and left you.” John Delony: “She embarrassed you in your own home, in your own bed. Your best friend humiliated you.” John Delony: “He revealed himself as somebody you didn’t know him to be. And you trusted him with everything.”
4:26

A man asked John Delony if he should stay friends with the man who slept with his wife. Caller: “Is it worth trying to preserve my friendship with the man who slept with my wife?” John Delony: “God, no. No. Tell me what you’re thinking through.” Caller: “This is someone that I’ve known since high school.” John Delony: “Yeah… but he slept with your wife.” Caller: “She initiated.” John Delony: “Yeah… but he slept with your wife.” Caller: “I got home early from work. His car was in my driveway. I walked into my bedroom… they were both in their underwear. My wife is not wanting to patch things up. We’re in the middle of the divorce.” John Delony: “Don’t sacrifice your integrity and your character for grief. Your wife has abandoned you and left you.” John Delony: “She embarrassed you in your own home, in your own bed. Your best friend humiliated you.” John Delony: “He revealed himself as somebody you didn’t know him to be. And you trusted him with everything.”

‏ً

40,468 次观看 • 1 个月前

Caller : “My New Husband Won’t Let Me Support My Kids” Caller : I was a single mom with two boys before I remarried. Um as a single mom, I was scared to lose my kids to the streets. So I made them a promise and told them that if they went to college full-time, I would financially take care of them while they completed school. So, they kept their end of the deal. and I wanted to, as a mom, to keep my end of the deal. Problem is, I got remarried, and my husband is completely against me helping them financially. They're 24 and 21. One has one semester left at at TCU. The next one has a year left at UCLA. Dave Ramsey: So you've supported them all this time? Caller : I have. Dave Ramsey: Okay, good. And he doesn't And they're almost done, and he's he's objecting to you finishing the support? Caller : He will not contribute financially to our family because he's upset that I contribute towards my children. But just main point that I was calling about was, I don't ask him for anything. He's never had to contribute anything towards their school, towards any of their expenses. But his frame of thinking is: "I'm not going to contribute to the family if you're contributing to your children that are already over 20. But I told him, "I made this promise, and I just really want to finish it for them." So he's like, "It's it's the kids, or our marriage." he just moved out a few months ago, I'm just literally torn because I don't know what to do Caller : So am I wrong? Am I wrong for what I'm doing? Dave Ramsey: you're not wrong. Caller : And he tells me all the time, because I'm a Christian woman, and he tells me this all the time: "You're Christian, and you need to submit to your husband, and if I don't approve of it, you need to respect..." Dave Ramsey: let me help you with this, okay? If your husband's doing cocaine and wants you to pay for it, and he says you're supposed to submit to me, then that's not what the Bible's talking about. let me just tell you, I don't think this is going to go well with what you've described. I think you're on the path of your marriage ending. it is NOT because you supported your children, Your marriage is ending because it was not built on mutual respect and agreement. Your marriage is ending because you had made a deal prior to getting married, he knew about that deal, and then after getting married was not okay with it and tried to change it And punish you for it.
3:26

Caller : “My New Husband Won’t Let Me Support My Kids” Caller : I was a single mom with two boys before I remarried. Um as a single mom, I was scared to lose my kids to the streets. So I made them a promise and told them that if they went to college full-time, I would financially take care of them while they completed school. So, they kept their end of the deal. and I wanted to, as a mom, to keep my end of the deal. Problem is, I got remarried, and my husband is completely against me helping them financially. They're 24 and 21. One has one semester left at at TCU. The next one has a year left at UCLA. Dave Ramsey: So you've supported them all this time? Caller : I have. Dave Ramsey: Okay, good. And he doesn't And they're almost done, and he's he's objecting to you finishing the support? Caller : He will not contribute financially to our family because he's upset that I contribute towards my children. But just main point that I was calling about was, I don't ask him for anything. He's never had to contribute anything towards their school, towards any of their expenses. But his frame of thinking is: "I'm not going to contribute to the family if you're contributing to your children that are already over 20. But I told him, "I made this promise, and I just really want to finish it for them." So he's like, "It's it's the kids, or our marriage." he just moved out a few months ago, I'm just literally torn because I don't know what to do Caller : So am I wrong? Am I wrong for what I'm doing? Dave Ramsey: you're not wrong. Caller : And he tells me all the time, because I'm a Christian woman, and he tells me this all the time: "You're Christian, and you need to submit to your husband, and if I don't approve of it, you need to respect..." Dave Ramsey: let me help you with this, okay? If your husband's doing cocaine and wants you to pay for it, and he says you're supposed to submit to me, then that's not what the Bible's talking about. let me just tell you, I don't think this is going to go well with what you've described. I think you're on the path of your marriage ending. it is NOT because you supported your children, Your marriage is ending because it was not built on mutual respect and agreement. Your marriage is ending because you had made a deal prior to getting married, he knew about that deal, and then after getting married was not okay with it and tried to change it And punish you for it.

Jeff

14,782 次观看 • 1 个月前