Retirement is the fix in?

[d-ray657]

Originally Posted by Pio1980

You did that without quoting Monty Python?

Sent from my SM-N900V using Tapatalk

No I didn't.

Regards,

D-Ray

[bobabode]

Originally Posted by mpholland

OK...

4-2-7...Posts Per Day: 22.20

mpholland...Posts Per Day: 0.74

bobabode...Posts Per Day: 20.14

Something must be amiss with -5's calculations.

[mpholland]

Originally Posted by bobabode

bobabode...Posts Per Day: 20.14

Something must be amiss with -5's calculations.

My response actually had nothing to do with peoples post count in general. I just found it kind of hypocritical that the person who quoted:

One doesn't need to post a comment in every thread started.

One doesn't need to feel every comment needs a reply.

This in no way suggests no interaction but really if all you have to say about a topic is posting troll pic stay off the thread. If your first comment in a thread has absolutely nothing to do with an opinion on the topic or a reply to debate the topic stay off the thread.

and

But keep it up maybe one day a few here will learn that not every thread needs their input and not every comment needs a reply.

When you ID the ones doing that you can see where the true problem festers from.

had such a high post count.

[4-2-7]

What You Don't Know About Social Security—but Should


Welcome to Social Security.

Each day, thousands of Americans apply for the first time for Social Security benefits. And each day—if questions from our readers and the stories we hear from financial advisers are any indication—many applicants have no idea what they're getting into. They know little or nothing about the program's complexity, the myriad ways to collect benefits and the Social Security Administration's staffing and service problems.

As such, they're putting their retirement—and, in many cases, their spouses' future—at risk.

"People spend more time planning a vacation than they do planning for 20 or 30 years of Social Security benefits," says Barry Kaplan, chief investment officer for Cambridge Wealth Counsel in Atlanta. Those benefits, he notes, are insurance against market downturns, hyperinflation and living longer than you anticipate. But would-be beneficiaries, he says, typically "go into this without a clue."

http://online.wsj.com/articles/what-...uld-1403470474

[Rajoo]

Originally Posted by 4-2-7

What You Don't Know About Social Security—but Should


Welcome to Social Security.

Each day, thousands of Americans apply for the first time for Social Security benefits. And each day—if questions from our readers and the stories we hear from financial advisers are any indication—many applicants have no idea what they're getting into. They know little or nothing about the program's complexity, the myriad ways to collect benefits and the Social Security Administration's staffing and service problems.

As such, they're putting their retirement—and, in many cases, their spouses' future—at risk.

"People spend more time planning a vacation than they do planning for 20 or 30 years of Social Security benefits," says Barry Kaplan, chief investment officer for Cambridge Wealth Counsel in Atlanta. Those benefits, he notes, are insurance against market downturns, hyperinflation and living longer than you anticipate. But would-be beneficiaries, he says, typically "go into this without a clue."

http://online.wsj.com/articles/what-...uld-1403470474

So? Give us your expert financial analysis. Can I get paid in gold bullion?

[4-2-7]

Originally Posted by BeamOn

So? Give us your expert financial analysis. Can I get paid in gold bullion?

No not when you're a failure at work.

[Rajoo]

Originally Posted by 4-2-7

No not when you're a failure at work.

So what do you do again? Shine shoes? Use your head to buff brown shoes?

[Rajoo]

Originally Posted by 4-2-7

What You Don't Know About Social Security—but Should

Welcome to Social Security.

So who signed the Social Security Act?
Hint: RR

[BlueStreak]

Originally Posted by 4-2-7

What You Don't Know About Social Security—but Should


Welcome to Social Security.

Each day, thousands of Americans apply for the first time for Social Security benefits. And each day—if questions from our readers and the stories we hear from financial advisers are any indication—many applicants have no idea what they're getting into. They know little or nothing about the program's complexity, the myriad ways to collect benefits and the Social Security Administration's staffing and service problems.

As such, they're putting their retirement—and, in many cases, their spouses' future—at risk.

"People spend more time planning a vacation than they do planning for 20 or 30 years of Social Security benefits," says Barry Kaplan, chief investment officer for Cambridge Wealth Counsel in Atlanta. Those benefits, he notes, are insurance against market downturns, hyperinflation and living longer than you anticipate. But would-be beneficiaries, he says, typically "go into this without a clue."

http://online.wsj.com/articles/what-...uld-1403470474

Nonsense. I have as yet to meet a single person who has complained of difficulty signing up for SS.

Dave

[BlueStreak]

Originally Posted by 4-2-7

No not when you're a failure at work.

Originally Posted by BeamOn

So what do you do again? Shine shoes? Use your head to buff brown shoes?

Rajoo (BeamOn), I believe, is the owner of a technology company. Is that correct, Rajoo?

You, however, are clear evidence that any ham-fisted troglodyte can pound nails. (My apologies to Bobabode.)

Dave