Sunshine
Trust the pie.
- Dec 17, 2009
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Funny. I keep collecting that gov. aid, as youngrepublican (the name tends to tell you what he is going to believe. Another of those who believe what they want to believe) says. Makes me a lazy old bastard, I guess. Funny. I paid in all those bucks over a period of over 55 years. Now it is gov aid. Thank god I have youngrepublican to set me straight.Grow out of narcissistic personality disorder.
You know nothing of my life so making snarky remarks about your fantasy image of me as opposed to what I post just further reveals your mental disorder. Remember, your posts are all about you; why drag anyone else on stage with you?
Where in your posts do you evidence any concern about anyone other than yourself? Where do evidence any interest in anything but money? Like community, family, service, respect, or professional duty? Stop behaving like a little self-centered shit and I'll stop treating you like one.
Question is, if I had paid it to an insurance company and was getting the benefit from that private insurance company, would it be a bad thing in the puny little mind of youngrepublican??? I remember when I took a class from a proff that had been a Ford exec. Decided to pitch it and teach. Why??? Because he determined that the life that our youngrepublican is longing for was hollow. You know this, I am sure, in spades from your position, but sometimes it takes a while for these ignorant young clowns to figure it out. And many, sadly, never will. My observation is that those that do not end up as sad, unhappy old clowns. But they may have accumulated a lot of money. So, the question ends up being: Is being rich and sad better than being poor and sad? And the answer is obvious. It is not.
Who is rich and sad? Yes, you paid into these systems for 55 years and now you get to sit back and relax. My point is that unless I and the rest of my friends make buku bucks, we will have to pay into this system until we die and see virtually none of it.
I always enjoyed making money. Once I realized what my earning power was, I felt that to do less than my best was wasting my talent. If I hadn't gotten sick, I probably would have worked at what I do until age 73 at least. Just because a job pays well does not mean that it cannot be fulfilling. The movie About Schmidt comes to mind. No all of us are like Schmidt, just about making the money but not doing anything that makes a difference. Making a difference can pay big bucks.
I can tell you, that I worry about my children, although I don't really have to because they are both fairly well off in their own right. But, like you, I see the possibility that their SS will be just another tax given to people who didn't work for it. And I think that really sucks for them. I believe it was a good thing America did for its older people setting up so we could retire, but raiding our SS money all these years will ultimately cheat the baby boomers, my children who are older than you, and whatever generation you are as well.