@lifewithronnie4: Internet tiene demasiadas formas de buscarse la vida 😂 #flufflepartner #generaingresos #ingresosextra #trabajoremoto #dinerodesdecasa

LifewithRonnie
LifewithRonnie
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Region: DO
Thursday 03 September 2026 15:10:07 GMT
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talkingwithcamila
Camila :
Amo Fluffle 💖
2026-09-14 15:14:30
4
vikyguz
Virmania❤️💕 :
Ya la descargue les aviso si funciona
2026-09-16 19:13:47
4
juanitogamin2
JUANITOGAMIN :
aja si claro, y si yo me toy buscando dinero por esa app... yo me voy a poner de creativo a hacer vídeos en Internet hablando de eso sí claro . gente desde que le digan cosas así y hagan vídeos dique dando lo código, tengan por seguro que eso es por invitación que se gana osea que tienes que decirle a esa persona también descargue la app😂 y la mayoría de la gente no anda en descargar apps extrañas
2026-09-15 17:31:54
15
_anabel18_
❀ℛ𝒰𝒮𝒜 :
Quien para hablar ?
2026-09-16 02:44:24
1
thiago05estaban
Thiago esteban :
Yo quiero descargarlo
2026-09-16 15:25:33
1
alex02_18
alex_02 :
No tengo con quien hablar 😞
2026-09-16 11:47:10
2
gene30597
Gene💕 :
Ya lo descargue pero nose como se usa y tampoco como retiraría el dinero
2026-09-08 21:46:39
2
morelia.ivelisse
👸🪄 :
Tengo una semana y solo dice pendiente
2026-09-16 12:11:32
1
handhe_21
🤩 :
Soy nueva y quiero probar la app, me da penita 🤭🙈 pero quiero saber si funciona 😁 (Alcanfor) es mi usuario
2026-09-14 19:48:47
1
neisydepaula
nei❤️😍 :
ellos deben de tener la app también?
2026-09-04 02:52:13
1
marinely.martinez4
Marinely Martinez :
Yo quiero ayúdame
2026-09-15 01:42:28
1
yanilsi.sierra
Yanilsi Sierra :
y la otra persona gana dinero
2026-09-14 21:47:43
1
_manitooo_
_Alexander🫂 :
Alguien?
2026-09-16 03:04:05
1
esmiirrna
esmirna :
quien para hablar ?
2026-09-17 22:47:21
1
engel..smith
Engel..Smith :
alguien para hablar
2026-09-16 14:00:51
1
alex02_18
alex_02 :
Quien para hablar?
2026-09-16 11:54:09
1
delgado_115
Vital care RD :
Quien para hablar?
2026-09-15 16:23:32
1
yanilsi.sierra
Yanilsi Sierra :
pesos oh dólares?
2026-09-14 21:46:20
2
melissaalvarez1994
Melissa Álvarez825 :
da la informacion completa😏
2026-09-10 16:24:09
1
eliannymartinez18
Elianny Martinez635 :
Hay que pagar?
2026-09-03 18:19:21
0
magalymillord846
Magaly Millord :
ayuda por favor
2026-09-16 05:18:25
1
sharminjavierhotmail
Sharmynjavier :
Yo
2026-09-15 03:34:46
1
mirianne648
Mirianne :
para los principiantes necesitamos un tutorial como se registran
2026-09-04 23:04:48
2
eelohim4
Dando mi humilde opinión 😊 :
dime cómo se retira
2026-09-04 02:25:21
1
auragilcruz119
@Luz🌻☀️🌈🦋 :
buen dia yo necesito ayuda
2026-09-10 12:32:42
1
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Other Videos

🚨 If Indiana gets Illinois taxpayer money, it’s Gov. JB Pritzker’s fault. A new billboard caused controversy by advertising that Illinois taxpayers can get a federal income tax credit for donating money to students out of state. It’s referring to the Education Freedom Tax Credit, which offers taxpayers a dollar-for-dollar income tax credit for donations of up to $1,700 per year to qualified scholarship-granting organizations. Any taxpayer in any state can claim the credit starting in 2027.  But only students in states whose governor has opted into the program can benefit from the donated education money. Pritzker has not opted Illinois in.  Four of Illinois’ neighbors have, including Indiana, where the billboard is advertising Illinoisans to donate scholarship money. The billboard is correct. If Pritzker opts Illinois in, donated money flows to eligible Illinois students. If Pritzker does not opt Illinois in, Illinois donors can still claim the federal tax credit by contributing to qualifying scholarship-granting organizations in participating states such as Indiana, but Illinois students cannot receive any of the donated money. Students receive donated money to use on a variety of educational needs Starting in 2027, students in public or private schools can access donor money from the program for a variety of educational services. Families must have an income of 300% or less of their area gross median income for their children to be eligible for the donated money. The program allows students to use the money for a variety of expenses, including: >Tuition >Fees >Tutoring >Services for students with special needs >Books, supplies or other equipment >Extended-day programs >Computer technology, equipment or internet access >Uniforms, transportation or room and board >The program benefits public and private school students Students in public or private schools can use the scholarship money. That means public school students who might be struggling in certain areas or who need extra help or materials won’t have to leave their local public schools to find the support or opportunities they need.  Or their families could get tuition assistance to help send them to a private school if that better fits their needs. The most recent state test scores for Illinois show only half of students were reading at grade level in spring 2025.  Just 39% were proficient in math. Illinois students are struggling.  The scholarship program offers families a way to provide the academic support their children need, whether at their local public school or at a private school. The program takes no money from public schools. The program will not divert federal or state money from public schools to fund the scholarships. Instead, the scholarships are donated by taxpayers, who will get a dollar-for-dollar federal tax credit.  That credit will matter little to a billionaire but can benefit middle-income givers.  Any taxpayer can receive the federal tax credit for a qualified contribution. The only cost to the federal government is minimal foregone income tax revenue.  There is no cost to states, only the benefit of more help flowing directly to students. Most states have already indicated they will opt into the program. So far, 31 states have indicated they will opt in, including six controlled by Democrats. Pritzker must decide by Jan. 1 whether to opt Illinois into the program. If he does not opt in, Illinois students will not get money donated by Illinoisans — students in other states will.
🚨 If Indiana gets Illinois taxpayer money, it’s Gov. JB Pritzker’s fault. A new billboard caused controversy by advertising that Illinois taxpayers can get a federal income tax credit for donating money to students out of state. It’s referring to the Education Freedom Tax Credit, which offers taxpayers a dollar-for-dollar income tax credit for donations of up to $1,700 per year to qualified scholarship-granting organizations. Any taxpayer in any state can claim the credit starting in 2027. But only students in states whose governor has opted into the program can benefit from the donated education money. Pritzker has not opted Illinois in. Four of Illinois’ neighbors have, including Indiana, where the billboard is advertising Illinoisans to donate scholarship money. The billboard is correct. If Pritzker opts Illinois in, donated money flows to eligible Illinois students. If Pritzker does not opt Illinois in, Illinois donors can still claim the federal tax credit by contributing to qualifying scholarship-granting organizations in participating states such as Indiana, but Illinois students cannot receive any of the donated money. Students receive donated money to use on a variety of educational needs Starting in 2027, students in public or private schools can access donor money from the program for a variety of educational services. Families must have an income of 300% or less of their area gross median income for their children to be eligible for the donated money. The program allows students to use the money for a variety of expenses, including: >Tuition >Fees >Tutoring >Services for students with special needs >Books, supplies or other equipment >Extended-day programs >Computer technology, equipment or internet access >Uniforms, transportation or room and board >The program benefits public and private school students Students in public or private schools can use the scholarship money. That means public school students who might be struggling in certain areas or who need extra help or materials won’t have to leave their local public schools to find the support or opportunities they need. Or their families could get tuition assistance to help send them to a private school if that better fits their needs. The most recent state test scores for Illinois show only half of students were reading at grade level in spring 2025. Just 39% were proficient in math. Illinois students are struggling. The scholarship program offers families a way to provide the academic support their children need, whether at their local public school or at a private school. The program takes no money from public schools. The program will not divert federal or state money from public schools to fund the scholarships. Instead, the scholarships are donated by taxpayers, who will get a dollar-for-dollar federal tax credit. That credit will matter little to a billionaire but can benefit middle-income givers. Any taxpayer can receive the federal tax credit for a qualified contribution. The only cost to the federal government is minimal foregone income tax revenue. There is no cost to states, only the benefit of more help flowing directly to students. Most states have already indicated they will opt into the program. So far, 31 states have indicated they will opt in, including six controlled by Democrats. Pritzker must decide by Jan. 1 whether to opt Illinois into the program. If he does not opt in, Illinois students will not get money donated by Illinoisans — students in other states will.

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