Otherwise why is she here everyday posting sexual inuendo's
to almost every guy in the group and then saying things such as:
"Now I have seen pics of Rick and he sure looks *fine* to me, fills the
blue jeans rather well, if you know what I mean! <wink>
I think she gets wet fantasizing about a 60yr old, wow, her hubby must
be a real piece of man, eh?
Hey Sue, come see me, I'll open you up to new things, uh, so to speak.
;-)
LOL!!!
Tony
.
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| User: "Aidan" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
30 Jun 2005 08:00:12 PM |
|
|
<TheSilver@Bullet.com> wrote in message
news:1120159699.346ed29aac4c0ab3253c108cd16393ae@teranews...
Otherwise why is she here everyday posting sexual inuendo's
to almost every guy in the group and then saying things such as:
"Now I have seen pics of Rick and he sure looks *fine* to me, fills the
blue jeans rather well, if you know what I mean! <wink>
I think she gets wet fantasizing about a 60yr old, wow, her hubby must
be a real piece of man, eh?
Hey Sue, come see me, I'll open you up to new things, uh, so to speak.
;-)
Hey dumb *****, way to alienate yourself... can't help it though, can you?
Maybe it's just that your fat hussy wife doesn't do it for you anymore, and
so you've sunk to the level of soliciting women on the Internet... do you
even have the slightest inkling of how pathetic that makes you look? Has it
ever paid off? LOL!
I can't say I blame you for not being turned on by the dugong you're married
to... I certainly couldn't bring myself to mount something that resembled a
deep fried arctic seal...
Carry on, douche bag, carry on...
.
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| User: " John F Lemke" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
01 Jul 2005 12:26:21 AM |
|
|
"Aidan" <nospam.aweraw@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:newscache$s2gxii$vl7$1@titan.linknet.com.au...
<TheSilver@Bullet.com> wrote in message
news:1120159699.346ed29aac4c0ab3253c108cd16393ae@teranews...
Otherwise why is she here everyday posting sexual inuendo's
to almost every guy in the group and then saying things such as:
"Now I have seen pics of Rick and he sure looks *fine* to me, fills the
blue jeans rather well, if you know what I mean! <wink>
I think she gets wet fantasizing about a 60yr old, wow, her hubby must
be a real piece of man, eh?
Hey Sue, come see me, I'll open you up to new things, uh, so to speak.
;-)
Hey dumb *****, way to alienate yourself...
Phase 2
.
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| User: "" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
01 Jul 2005 10:53:02 AM |
|
|
Aiden The Obvious Bufoon wrote:
<TheSilver@Bullet.com> wrote in message
news:1120159699.346ed29aac4c0ab3253c108cd16393ae@teranews...
Otherwise why is she here everyday posting sexual inuendo's
to almost every guy in the group and then saying things such as:
"Now I have seen pics of Rick and he sure looks *fine* to me, fills the
blue jeans rather well, if you know what I mean! <wink>
I think she gets wet fantasizing about a 60yr old, wow, her hubby must
be a real piece of man, eh?
Hey Sue, come see me, I'll open you up to new things, uh, so to speak.
;-)
Hey dumb *****, way to alienate yourself... can't help it though, can you?
From who? You and a fat ***** like Susan who drops sexual inuendos to
every male in this group?
What, you're feeling sorry for her because I exposed her sexual
fantasies on this group?
Get a life.
Tony
.
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| User: "" |
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| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
03 Jul 2005 04:26:10 PM |
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*HIS* "ELECT" *WROTE*:
*GOD* "HAS" *ALREADY* "MADE" *HIS* "POSITION" *CLEAR* "TO" *ALL*
"INHABITANTS" *OF* "THE" *EARTH* "THAT" *THIS* "KIND" *OF* "CONDUCT"
*WAS* "NOT" *GOING* "TO" *BE* "ACCEPTABLE" *FOR* "HIS" *CREATION* "AND"
*IF* "YOU" *WERE* "INVOLVED" *WITH* "DOING" *THESE* "ACTS" *YOU* "WILL"
*HAVE* "PLACED" *YOURSELF* "UP" *FOR* "HIS" *JUDGMENT*!!!
*MY* "QUESTION" *TO* "YOU" *TONY* "IS" *THIS*... "DO" *YOU* "REALLY"
*WANT* "TO" *CAUSE* "YOUR" *LOVED* "ONES" *TO* "SUFFER" *YOUR*
"TRIAL"??? *AS* "I" *KNOW* "WITHOUT" *A* "DOUBT" *IN* "MY" *SOUL*
"THAT" *GOD* "WILL" *JUDGE* "YOUR" *LIFE* "IN" *HIS* "COURTROOM"!!!
*THOSE* "WHO" *HAVE* "BEEN" *HERE* "AND" *HAVE* "LEFT" *FOR* "HEAVEN"
*WILL* "BE" *ALIVE* "TO" *ATTEND* "THE" *PROCEEDINGS* "IN" *HIS*
"COURTROOM" *AS* "YOU" *KNOW* "AND" *I* "KNOW" *THEY* "HAVE" *LIFE*
"WITHIN" *THEM* "STILL" *AND* "WILL" *USE* "THAT" *LIFE* "TO" *WITNESS*
"WHAT" *YOU* "HAVE" *DONE* "TO" *YOUR* "OWN" *LIFE*!!!
*AS* "I" *HAVE* "GIVEN" *YOU* "THIS" *TRUTH* "FOR" *YOUR* "OWN" *WELL"
*BEING* "I" *WILL* "SAY" *THIS* "IN" *THE* "CLEAREST" *OF* "TERMS"
*FOR* "YOU" *AND "EVERYONE" *ELSE* "THAT" *HAS* "PARTICIPATED" *IN*
"SPREADING" *THESE* "WICKED" *AND "EVIL" *ACTS* "AROUND" *THE*
"EARTH"...
*DO* "YOU" *UNDERSTAND* "THAT" *YOU* "ARE" *IN* "DIRECT"
*COMMUNICATION* "WITH" *HIS* "ELECT" *AND* "I" *AM* "HERE" *ON*
"DIRECT" *ORDERS* "FROM" *THE* "COURT" *OF* "DIVINE" *JUSTICE* "TO"
*DELIVER* "THE" *HONORABLE* "JUDGE" *AND* "LORD" *GOD* "ALMIGHTY'S"
*MESSAGE* "TO" *YOUR* "LIVES" *THAT* "HIS" *JUSTICE* "WILL" *BE*
"SERVED" *ON* "THOSE" *WHO* "WOULD" *SPREAD* "THESE" *ABOMINABLE*
"ACTS" *AROUND* "HIS" *CREATION*!!!
"I" *ASSURE* "YOU" *ONE* "AND" *ALL* "UNLESS" *RESTITUTION* "IS" *MADE*
"ON" *YOUR* "BEHALFS" *YOU* "WILL" *BE* "ACCOUNTABLE" *FOR* "EVERY"
*IDLE* "WORD" *YOU* "HAVE" *SPREAD* "AROUND" *HIS* "CREATION" *AND*
"THAT" *MEANS* "HIS" *JUSTICE* "WILL" *HAVE* "TO" *BE* "PAID" *WITH*
"LIFE" *FOR* "YOUR" *ACTS* "OF" *VIOLATING* "LIFE"!!!
*DOES* "THAT" *MAKE* "SENSE" *TO* "ALL" *OF* "YOU"??? *GREAT*!!!
"NOW" *FIND* "YOUR" *WAYS* "TO" *FORGIVENESS* "BEFORE" *YOU* "FIND"
*YOUR* "WAY" *OUT* "OF" *THIS* "LIFE"...
*HIS* "ELECT" *IS* "GIVING" *ALL* "OF" *YOU* "THE" *ONLY* "WARNING"
*YOUR* "GOING" *TO* "GET" *FROM* "HIS" *JUSTICE*!!!
P.S. *NOT* "LISTENING" *TO* "GOD" *WILL* "BE" *A* "MISTAKE" *YOU*
"WILL" *LIVE* "TO" *REGRET*!!!
.
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| User: "Werewolfy" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
01 Jul 2005 03:52:42 AM |
|
|
I certainly couldn't bring myself to mount something that resembled a
deep fried arctic seal.
Oh the power of imagery!
Z can hurl his brand of repetitious abuse all day, and never approach
the force of the above observation ;)
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
.
|
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|
| User: "" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
01 Jul 2005 10:58:10 AM |
|
|
QueerWolf wrote:
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
Hmmm, the last time I stacked boxes was about the age of 16
when I worked at a local store.
What is it with you braindead fucks and UPS? Oh wait, I think I
mentioned once about several years ago how women who work at UPS can
only do about half the work of their male coworkers and that those men
have to work 3 times as hard to get done on time while the supervisors
yell at the men. I think that upset all of you Liberals who think that
men and women are equal on all counts.
Yep, that must be it, one post several years ago that all of you
stupid fucks obsess over all these years later.
Oh, BTW you old *****, go pick on someone you own age. lol
Tony
.
|
|
|
| User: "WH" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
02 Jul 2005 07:55:46 AM |
|
|
wrote:
QueerWolf wrote:
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
Hmmm, the last time I stacked boxes was about the age of 16
when I worked at a local store.
What is it with you braindead fucks and UPS? Oh wait, I think I
mentioned once about several years ago how women who work at UPS can
only do about half the work of their male coworkers and that those men
have to work 3 times as hard to get done on time while the supervisors
yell at the men. I think that upset all of you Liberals who think that
men and women are equal on all counts.
Yep, that must be it, one post several years ago that all of you
stupid fucks obsess over all these years later.
Oh, BTW you old *****, go pick on someone you own age. lol
Tony
Actually I don't think you're intelligent enough to work at UPS
pantyboy. You told me years ago that you worked in a box
factory...making boxes and stacking them. Now there's a job I think
you're well suited for...but UPS nah...there you need to sort out
addresses, cities and countries and the like. You wouldn't be able for
that.
WH
.
|
|
|
| User: "Dani" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
02 Jul 2005 08:37:40 AM |
|
|
On 2 Jul 2005 05:55:46 -0700, "WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> wrote:
TheSilver@Bullet.com wrote:
QueerWolf wrote:
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
Hmmm, the last time I stacked boxes was about the age of 16
when I worked at a local store.
What is it with you braindead fucks and UPS? Oh wait, I think I
mentioned once about several years ago how women who work at UPS can
only do about half the work of their male coworkers and that those men
have to work 3 times as hard to get done on time while the supervisors
yell at the men. I think that upset all of you Liberals who think that
men and women are equal on all counts.
Yep, that must be it, one post several years ago that all of you
stupid fucks obsess over all these years later.
Oh, BTW you old *****, go pick on someone you own age. lol
Tony
Actually I don't think you're intelligent enough to work at UPS
pantyboy. You told me years ago that you worked in a box
factory...making boxes and stacking them. Now there's a job I think
you're well suited for...but UPS nah...there you need to sort out
addresses, cities and countries and the like. You wouldn't be able for
that.
LOL! Chris.. I didn't know that. A box factory? .. :) Oh that's
sad. Come to think of it, though - UPS would be a little too
intricate for him, wouldn't it?
.. ;)
Dani
WH
.
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|
|
| User: "Woodswun" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
02 Jul 2005 10:08:34 AM |
|
|
Dani wrote:
On 2 Jul 2005 05:55:46 -0700, "WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> wrote:
TheSilver@Bullet.com wrote:
QueerWolf wrote:
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
Hmmm, the last time I stacked boxes was about the age of 16
when I worked at a local store.
What is it with you braindead fucks and UPS? Oh wait, I think I
mentioned once about several years ago how women who work at UPS can
only do about half the work of their male coworkers and that those men
have to work 3 times as hard to get done on time while the supervisors
yell at the men. I think that upset all of you Liberals who think that
men and women are equal on all counts.
Yep, that must be it, one post several years ago that all of you
stupid fucks obsess over all these years later.
Oh, BTW you old *****, go pick on someone you own age. lol
Tony
Actually I don't think you're intelligent enough to work at UPS
pantyboy. You told me years ago that you worked in a box
factory...making boxes and stacking them. Now there's a job I think
you're well suited for...but UPS nah...there you need to sort out
addresses, cities and countries and the like. You wouldn't be able for
that.
LOL! Chris.. I didn't know that. A box factory? .. :) Oh that's
sad. Come to think of it, though - UPS would be a little too
intricate for him, wouldn't it?
.. ;)
Dani
There's absolutely nothing wrong with working in a box factory, or any
other kind of factory. I would consider it better than having a college
degree and ending up in retail for roughly the same pay. Of course, YMMV.
Woods
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jane" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
02 Jul 2005 12:36:52 PM |
|
|
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:S5yxe.93601$g5.68396@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
Dani wrote:
On 2 Jul 2005 05:55:46 -0700, "WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> wrote:
TheSilver@Bullet.com wrote:
QueerWolf wrote:
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
Hmmm, the last time I stacked boxes was about the age of 16
when I worked at a local store.
What is it with you braindead fucks and UPS? Oh wait, I think I
mentioned once about several years ago how women who work at UPS can
only do about half the work of their male coworkers and that those men
have to work 3 times as hard to get done on time while the supervisors
yell at the men. I think that upset all of you Liberals who think that
men and women are equal on all counts.
Yep, that must be it, one post several years ago that all of you
stupid fucks obsess over all these years later.
Oh, BTW you old *****, go pick on someone you own age. lol
Tony
Actually I don't think you're intelligent enough to work at UPS
pantyboy. You told me years ago that you worked in a box
factory...making boxes and stacking them. Now there's a job I think
you're well suited for...but UPS nah...there you need to sort out
addresses, cities and countries and the like. You wouldn't be able for
that.
LOL! Chris.. I didn't know that. A box factory? .. :) Oh that's
sad. Come to think of it, though - UPS would be a little too
intricate for him, wouldn't it?
.. ;)
Dani
There's absolutely nothing wrong with working in a box factory, or any
other kind of factory. I would consider it better than having a college
degree and ending up in retail for roughly the same pay. Of course, YMMV.
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots of
educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and ended up
staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and the easy
jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks vacation/ year (due
to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits and (if all goes well
with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52. When I walk out the
door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the next time. It's not what
I want for my son, but it has given my family a comfortable life (hubby
works there, too).
Jane
Woods
.
|
|
|
| User: " John F Lemke" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have |
02 Jul 2005 12:58:39 PM |
|
|
"Jane" <pushlinque@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:TgAxe.15915$mK5.1163528@news20.bellglobal.com...
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots
of
educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and ended
up
staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and the easy
jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks vacation/ year
(due
to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits and (if all goes
well
with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52. When I walk out the
door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the next time. It's not
what
I want for my son, but it has given my family a comfortable life (hubby
works there, too).
Jane
Pardon me for changing the disgusting header.
Most of my family is originally from the Detroit area. Many of them had
jobs for GM and did very well.
After seeing the Midwest turn into a "rustbelt" for awhile it's really
gratifying to see people in Jane's position. A couple of guys, not much
older than me, recently retired from jobs in the auto industry. It's good
to see the system still works the way it used to in many way. Hope those
retirement packages get tapped for all they're worth. People deserve it.
.
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|
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| User: "Woodswun" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have |
03 Jul 2005 08:00:05 AM |
|
|
John F Lemke wrote:
"Jane" <pushlinque@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:TgAxe.15915$mK5.1163528@news20.bellglobal.com...
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots
of
educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and ended
up
staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and the easy
jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks vacation/ year
(due
to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits and (if all goes
well
with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52. When I walk out the
door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the next time. It's not
what
I want for my son, but it has given my family a comfortable life (hubby
works there, too).
Jane
Pardon me for changing the disgusting header.
Most of my family is originally from the Detroit area. Many of them had
jobs for GM and did very well.
After seeing the Midwest turn into a "rustbelt" for awhile it's really
gratifying to see people in Jane's position. A couple of guys, not much
older than me, recently retired from jobs in the auto industry. It's good
to see the system still works the way it used to in many way. Hope those
retirement packages get tapped for all they're worth. People deserve it.
Retirment packages are being raided left and right. I really wish that
it had been decided that retirement accounts belongs to the workers
rather than the corporation. :-(
Woods
.
|
|
|
| User: " John F Lemke" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have |
03 Jul 2005 08:19:41 AM |
|
|
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:pjRxe.3109$0i3.1016@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
John F Lemke wrote:
"Jane" <pushlinque@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:TgAxe.15915$mK5.1163528@news20.bellglobal.com...
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots
of
educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and ended
up
staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and the
easy
jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks vacation/ year
(due
to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits and (if all goes
well
with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52. When I walk out the
door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the next time. It's not
what
I want for my son, but it has given my family a comfortable life (hubby
works there, too).
Jane
Pardon me for changing the disgusting header.
Most of my family is originally from the Detroit area. Many of them had
jobs for GM and did very well.
After seeing the Midwest turn into a "rustbelt" for awhile it's really
gratifying to see people in Jane's position. A couple of guys, not much
older than me, recently retired from jobs in the auto industry. It's
good
to see the system still works the way it used to in many way. Hope
those
retirement packages get tapped for all they're worth. People deserve
it.
Retirment packages are being raided left and right. I really wish that
it had been decided that retirement accounts belongs to the workers
rather than the corporation. :-(
Woods
Yup, huge mistake. It's not completely cool having someone else control the
future you've worked for. Ask some of the airline employees.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Woodswun" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have |
03 Jul 2005 09:04:03 PM |
|
|
John F Lemke wrote:
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:pjRxe.3109$0i3.1016@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
John F Lemke wrote:
"Jane" <pushlinque@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:TgAxe.15915$mK5.1163528@news20.bellglobal.com...
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots
of
educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and ended
up
staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and the
easy
jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks vacation/ year
(due
to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits and (if all goes
well
with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52. When I walk out the
door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the next time. It's not
what
I want for my son, but it has given my family a comfortable life (hubby
works there, too).
Jane
Pardon me for changing the disgusting header.
Most of my family is originally from the Detroit area. Many of them had
jobs for GM and did very well.
After seeing the Midwest turn into a "rustbelt" for awhile it's really
gratifying to see people in Jane's position. A couple of guys, not much
older than me, recently retired from jobs in the auto industry. It's
good
to see the system still works the way it used to in many way. Hope
those
retirement packages get tapped for all they're worth. People deserve
it.
Retirment packages are being raided left and right. I really wish that
it had been decided that retirement accounts belongs to the workers
rather than the corporation. :-(
Woods
Yup, huge mistake. It's not completely cool having someone else control the
future you've worked for. Ask some of the airline employees.
They aren't the first and probably won't be the last, I'm afraid. IIRC,
this raiding of people's retirement funds started during the late
80s/early 90s when companies were going belly up and used their
employees' funds to keep afloat. It was challenged and allowed, so now
it's really the companies' money. As far as I'm concerned, almost nobody
has a guaranteed retirement these days, which makes the attempted
privatization of Social Security all the more unpalatable. (IMHO, of
course).
Woods
.
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|
|
|
|
|
| User: "Jane" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have |
02 Jul 2005 02:14:12 PM |
|
|
" John F Lemke" <jflemke@LocalLink.net> wrote in message
news:382dncuSbdClS1vfRVn-sQ@locallink.net...
"Jane" <pushlinque@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:TgAxe.15915$mK5.1163528@news20.bellglobal.com...
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots
of
educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and ended
up
staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and the easy
jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks vacation/ year
(due
to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits and (if all goes
well
with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52. When I walk out the
door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the next time. It's not
what
I want for my son, but it has given my family a comfortable life (hubby
works there, too).
Jane
Pardon me for changing the disgusting header.
Most of my family is originally from the Detroit area. Many of them had
jobs for GM and did very well.
After seeing the Midwest turn into a "rustbelt" for awhile it's really
gratifying to see people in Jane's position. A couple of guys, not much
older than me, recently retired from jobs in the auto industry. It's good
to see the system still works the way it used to in many way. Hope those
retirement packages get tapped for all they're worth. People deserve it.
As I said, hopefully it survives long enough! I know Chapter 11 would throw
the contract with the UAW out the window; I don't know what effect it would
have on the Canadian operations and our CAW contract. I think each country
is separate and GM is in trouble due to health care costs in the US.
It'll be around in one form or another...just hope my pension is, too!
Jane
.
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|
|
| User: "Woodswun" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have |
03 Jul 2005 08:04:36 AM |
|
|
Jane wrote:
" John F Lemke" <jflemke@LocalLink.net> wrote in message
news:382dncuSbdClS1vfRVn-sQ@locallink.net...
"Jane" <pushlinque@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:TgAxe.15915$mK5.1163528@news20.bellglobal.com...
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots
of
educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and ended
up
staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and the easy
jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks vacation/ year
(due
to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits and (if all goes
well
with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52. When I walk out the
door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the next time. It's not
what
I want for my son, but it has given my family a comfortable life (hubby
works there, too).
Jane
Pardon me for changing the disgusting header.
Most of my family is originally from the Detroit area. Many of them had
jobs for GM and did very well.
After seeing the Midwest turn into a "rustbelt" for awhile it's really
gratifying to see people in Jane's position. A couple of guys, not much
older than me, recently retired from jobs in the auto industry. It's good
to see the system still works the way it used to in many way. Hope those
retirement packages get tapped for all they're worth. People deserve it.
As I said, hopefully it survives long enough! I know Chapter 11 would throw
the contract with the UAW out the window; I don't know what effect it would
have on the Canadian operations and our CAW contract. I think each country
is separate and GM is in trouble due to health care costs in the US.
GM is in trouble because their cars suck and nobody's buying them.
Their gas mileage isn't great and they load their cars up with options
they want people to buy, instead of what people want.
Do you have any idea how hard it is to find a car with a manual
transmission these days, let alone one you can buy options on?!? We
ended up with a Scion X because it was the first car we came across that
got decent gas mileage (34 mpg), had a standard transmission available,
has (lots of!) room in the back seat, and which we could put some
options on. It was so much cheaper than the car we'd set out to buy
that we loaded it right up and still saved money from what we'd planned
to spend. Something's not right when people are moving to cheaper cars
because they can't get what they want in a more expensive model.
Woods
It'll be around in one form or another...just hope my pension is, too!
Jane
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jane" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have |
03 Jul 2005 09:32:07 AM |
|
|
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:EnRxe.102542$g5.17677@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
Jane wrote:
" John F Lemke" <jflemke@LocalLink.net> wrote in message
news:382dncuSbdClS1vfRVn-sQ@locallink.net...
"Jane" <pushlinque@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:TgAxe.15915$mK5.1163528@news20.bellglobal.com...
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots
of
educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and ended
up
staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and the
easy
jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks vacation/ year
(due
to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits and (if all goes
well
with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52. When I walk out the
door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the next time. It's not
what
I want for my son, but it has given my family a comfortable life (hubby
works there, too).
Jane
Pardon me for changing the disgusting header.
Most of my family is originally from the Detroit area. Many of them had
jobs for GM and did very well.
After seeing the Midwest turn into a "rustbelt" for awhile it's really
gratifying to see people in Jane's position. A couple of guys, not much
older than me, recently retired from jobs in the auto industry. It's
good
to see the system still works the way it used to in many way. Hope those
retirement packages get tapped for all they're worth. People deserve it.
As I said, hopefully it survives long enough! I know Chapter 11 would
throw the contract with the UAW out the window; I don't know what effect
it would have on the Canadian operations and our CAW contract. I think
each country is separate and GM is in trouble due to health care costs in
the US.
GM is in trouble because their cars suck and nobody's buying them. Their
gas mileage isn't great and they load their cars up with options they want
people to buy, instead of what people want.
The designs suck, which is what the union has been telling the co.
The Oshawa plants 1 and 2 and Detroit Hamtramack (sp) just one the top 3 JD
Power quality awards and we in Oshawa also won the Harbour award for
efficiency.
GM could lose market share and still do well, were it not for health care in
the US that costs them $1500/ car (too many older workers and
retirees...same case in Canada, but we have govt health care)
Do you have any idea how hard it is to find a car with a manual
transmission these days, let alone one you can buy options on?!?
My sister just bought a 5-speed Vibe, whihc is built in a GM-Toyota joint
venture plant in CA. I think joint ventures are the way of the future.
Not many people want standard anymore.
We
ended up with a Scion X because it was the first car we came across that
got decent gas mileage (34 mpg), had a standard transmission available,
has (lots of!) room in the back seat, and which we could put some options
on. It was so much cheaper than the car we'd set out to buy that we
loaded it right up and still saved money from what we'd planned to spend.
Something's not right when people are moving to cheaper cars because they
can't get what they want in a more expensive model.
I agree. But some of it is perception that is not necessarily true (ie
that Japanese cars have better quality. GM and Toyota actually split the
bulk of this year's quality awards...most of the other cos didn't even
place)
Jane
Woods
It'll be around in one form or another...just hope my pension is, too!
Jane
.
|
|
|
| User: "Woodswun" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have |
03 Jul 2005 09:23:24 PM |
|
|
Jane wrote:
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:EnRxe.102542$g5.17677@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
Jane wrote:
" John F Lemke" <jflemke@LocalLink.net> wrote in message
news:382dncuSbdClS1vfRVn-sQ@locallink.net...
"Jane" <pushlinque@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:TgAxe.15915$mK5.1163528@news20.bellglobal.com...
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots
of
educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and ended
up
staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and the
easy
jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks vacation/ year
(due
to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits and (if all goes
well
with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52. When I walk out the
door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the next time. It's not
what
I want for my son, but it has given my family a comfortable life (hubby
works there, too).
Jane
Pardon me for changing the disgusting header.
Most of my family is originally from the Detroit area. Many of them had
jobs for GM and did very well.
After seeing the Midwest turn into a "rustbelt" for awhile it's really
gratifying to see people in Jane's position. A couple of guys, not much
older than me, recently retired from jobs in the auto industry. It's
good
to see the system still works the way it used to in many way. Hope those
retirement packages get tapped for all they're worth. People deserve it.
As I said, hopefully it survives long enough! I know Chapter 11 would
throw the contract with the UAW out the window; I don't know what effect
it would have on the Canadian operations and our CAW contract. I think
each country is separate and GM is in trouble due to health care costs in
the US.
GM is in trouble because their cars suck and nobody's buying them. Their
gas mileage isn't great and they load their cars up with options they want
people to buy, instead of what people want.
The designs suck, which is what the union has been telling the co.
The Oshawa plants 1 and 2 and Detroit Hamtramack (sp) just one the top 3 JD
Power quality awards and we in Oshawa also won the Harbour award for
efficiency.
GM could lose market share and still do well, were it not for health care in
the US that costs them $1500/ car (too many older workers and
retirees...same case in Canada, but we have govt health care)
Except that there are a number of other car companies producing in the
same environment, and they are not hurting. Toyota and Honda, for
example, both have most of their cars produced in the US.
Do you have any idea how hard it is to find a car with a manual
transmission these days, let alone one you can buy options on?!?
My sister just bought a 5-speed Vibe, whihc is built in a GM-Toyota joint
venture plant in CA. I think joint ventures are the way of the future.
Not many people want standard anymore.
I guess I'm bucking the trend - I hate automatic transmissions. My FIL
has been on a waiting list for a manual transmission for 7 months now.
We
ended up with a Scion X because it was the first car we came across that
got decent gas mileage (34 mpg), had a standard transmission available,
has (lots of!) room in the back seat, and which we could put some options
on. It was so much cheaper than the car we'd set out to buy that we
loaded it right up and still saved money from what we'd planned to spend.
Something's not right when people are moving to cheaper cars because they
can't get what they want in a more expensive model.
I agree. But some of it is perception that is not necessarily true (ie
that Japanese cars have better quality. GM and Toyota actually split the
bulk of this year's quality awards...most of the other cos didn't even
place)
My "perceptions" of cars is based on actual experience with the cars
I've owned, or people in my immediate family have owned. When I'm
shopping for a car I might look at Edmunds to see how current drivers
like the car they've got, but I obviously won't look to see how owners
like them if it's not something I'm going to consider.
Woods
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jane" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have |
03 Jul 2005 09:31:07 PM |
|
|
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:w41ye.5442$0i3.1182@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
Jane wrote:
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:EnRxe.102542$g5.17677@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
Jane wrote:
" John F Lemke" <jflemke@LocalLink.net> wrote in message
news:382dncuSbdClS1vfRVn-sQ@locallink.net...
"Jane" <pushlinque@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:TgAxe.15915$mK5.1163528@news20.bellglobal.com...
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not
unique...lots
of
educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and
ended
up
staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and the
easy
jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks vacation/
year
(due
to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits and (if all goes
well
with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52. When I walk out
the
door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the next time. It's
not
what
I want for my son, but it has given my family a comfortable life
(hubby
works there, too).
Jane
Pardon me for changing the disgusting header.
Most of my family is originally from the Detroit area. Many of them
had
jobs for GM and did very well.
After seeing the Midwest turn into a "rustbelt" for awhile it's really
gratifying to see people in Jane's position. A couple of guys, not
much
older than me, recently retired from jobs in the auto industry. It's
good
to see the system still works the way it used to in many way. Hope
those
retirement packages get tapped for all they're worth. People deserve
it.
As I said, hopefully it survives long enough! I know Chapter 11 would
throw the contract with the UAW out the window; I don't know what effect
it would have on the Canadian operations and our CAW contract. I think
each country is separate and GM is in trouble due to health care costs
in the US.
GM is in trouble because their cars suck and nobody's buying them. Their
gas mileage isn't great and they load their cars up with options they
want people to buy, instead of what people want.
The designs suck, which is what the union has been telling the co.
The Oshawa plants 1 and 2 and Detroit Hamtramack (sp) just one the top 3
JD Power quality awards and we in Oshawa also won the Harbour award for
efficiency.
GM could lose market share and still do well, were it not for health care
in the US that costs them $1500/ car (too many older workers and
retirees...same case in Canada, but we have govt health care)
Except that there are a number of other car companies producing in the
same environment, and they are not hurting. Toyota and Honda, for
example, both have most of their cars produced in the US.
Do you have any idea how hard it is to find a car with a manual
transmission these days, let alone one you can buy options on?!?
My sister just bought a 5-speed Vibe, whihc is built in a GM-Toyota joint
venture plant in CA. I think joint ventures are the way of the future.
Not many people want standard anymore.
I guess I'm bucking the trend - I hate automatic transmissions. My FIL has
been on a waiting list for a manual transmission for 7 months now.
We
ended up with a Scion X because it was the first car we came across that
got decent gas mileage (34 mpg), had a standard transmission available,
has (lots of!) room in the back seat, and which we could put some options
on. It was so much cheaper than the car we'd set out to buy that we
loaded it right up and still saved money from what we'd planned to spend.
Something's not right when people are moving to cheaper cars because they
can't get what they want in a more expensive model.
I agree. But some of it is perception that is not necessarily true (ie
that Japanese cars have better quality. GM and Toyota actually split the
bulk of this year's quality awards...most of the other cos didn't even
place)
My "perceptions" of cars is based on actual experience with the cars I've
owned, or people in my immediate family have owned. When I'm shopping for
a car I might look at Edmunds to see how current drivers like the car
they've got, but I obviously won't look to see how owners like them if
it's not something I'm going to consider.
Woods
Fair enough.
Jane
.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| User: "Grantland" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have |
04 Jul 2005 02:59:49 PM |
|
|
Woodswun <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote:
GM is in trouble because their cars suck and nobody's buying them.
Their gas mileage isn't great and they load their cars up with options
they want people to buy, instead of what people want.
Do you have any idea how hard it is to find a car with a manual
transmission these days, let alone one you can buy options on?!? We
ended up with a Scion X because it was the first car we came across that
Cool car. I'm surprised - it's not a pinto!
Grantland
http://www.supercoupeperformance.com/
.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| User: "Marvin The Paranoid Android" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
02 Jul 2005 01:06:38 PM |
|
|
Jane wrote:
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:S5yxe.93601$g5.68396@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
Dani wrote:
On 2 Jul 2005 05:55:46 -0700, "WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> wrote:
TheSilver@Bullet.com wrote:
QueerWolf wrote:
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
Hmmm, the last time I stacked boxes was about the age of 16
when I worked at a local store.
What is it with you braindead fucks and UPS? Oh wait, I think I
mentioned once about several years ago how women who work at UPS can
only do about half the work of their male coworkers and that those men
have to work 3 times as hard to get done on time while the supervisors
yell at the men. I think that upset all of you Liberals who think that
men and women are equal on all counts.
Yep, that must be it, one post several years ago that all of you
stupid fucks obsess over all these years later.
Oh, BTW you old *****, go pick on someone you own age. lol
Tony
Actually I don't think you're intelligent enough to work at UPS
pantyboy. You told me years ago that you worked in a box
factory...making boxes and stacking them. Now there's a job I think
you're well suited for...but UPS nah...there you need to sort out
addresses, cities and countries and the like. You wouldn't be able for
that.
LOL! Chris.. I didn't know that. A box factory? .. :) Oh that's
sad. Come to think of it, though - UPS would be a little too
intricate for him, wouldn't it?
.. ;)
Dani
There's absolutely nothing wrong with working in a box factory, or any
other kind of factory. I would consider it better than having a college
degree and ending up in retail for roughly the same pay. Of course, YMMV.
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots of
educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and ended up
staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and the easy
jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks vacation/ year (due
to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits and (if all goes well
with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52. When I walk out the
door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the next time. It's not what
I want for my son, but it has given my family a comfortable life (hubby
works there, too).
Jane
Woods
Getting a job at GM was the 'golden ticket' in that whole area.
Money's the biggest motivator there ... my brother works there. He's
pretty much destroyed his back tho because of the repetitive and awkward
nature of the work.
I was somewhat luckier ... did a 3 yr electronics program at the fine
age of 29, then straight into Gov't R&D ... then Nortel ... then back to
Gov't R&D after the tech bubble burst ... quit, now a happy homemaker
for the time being. My wife is entry level managment with 15 years in
with the Feds.
Two working parents with young kids doesn't leave much time for living.
Stress hits unhealthy levels more regularly then it should ... but I'm
going Wednesday for an interview at Statistics Canada for some part time
temp work ... good money, flexible hours ... wish me luck!!
Cheers!
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jane" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
02 Jul 2005 02:24:47 PM |
|
|
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message
news:1120327667.d23e61d332336cdd32b25328ef431590@teranews...
Jane wrote:
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:S5yxe.93601$g5.68396@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
Dani wrote:
On 2 Jul 2005 05:55:46 -0700, "WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> wrote:
TheSilver@Bullet.com wrote:
QueerWolf wrote:
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
Hmmm, the last time I stacked boxes was about the age of 16
when I worked at a local store.
What is it with you braindead fucks and UPS? Oh wait, I think I
mentioned once about several years ago how women who work at UPS can
only do about half the work of their male coworkers and that those men
have to work 3 times as hard to get done on time while the supervisors
yell at the men. I think that upset all of you Liberals who think that
men and women are equal on all counts.
Yep, that must be it, one post several years ago that all of you
stupid fucks obsess over all these years later.
Oh, BTW you old *****, go pick on someone you own age. lol
Tony
Actually I don't think you're intelligent enough to work at UPS
pantyboy. You told me years ago that you worked in a box
factory...making boxes and stacking them. Now there's a job I think
you're well suited for...but UPS nah...there you need to sort out
addresses, cities and countries and the like. You wouldn't be able for
that.
LOL! Chris.. I didn't know that. A box factory? .. :) Oh that's
sad. Come to think of it, though - UPS would be a little too
intricate for him, wouldn't it?
.. ;)
Dani
There's absolutely nothing wrong with working in a box factory, or any
other kind of factory. I would consider it better than having a college
degree and ending up in retail for roughly the same pay. Of course,
YMMV.
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots
of educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and
ended up staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and
the easy jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks
vacation/ year (due to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits
and (if all goes well with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52.
When I walk out the door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the
next time. It's not what I want for my son, but it has given my family a
comfortable life (hubby works there, too).
Jane
Woods
Getting a job at GM was the 'golden ticket' in that whole area.
Money's the biggest motivator there ... my brother works there. He's
pretty much destroyed his back tho because of the repetitive and awkward
nature of the work.
I was somewhat luckier ... did a 3 yr electronics program at the fine age
of 29, then straight into Gov't R&D ... then Nortel ... then back to Gov't
R&D after the tech bubble burst ... quit, now a happy homemaker for the
time being. My wife is entry level managment with 15 years in with the
Feds.
Two working parents with young kids doesn't leave much time for living.
Stress hits unhealthy levels more regularly then it should ... but I'm
going Wednesday for an interview at Statistics Canada for some part time
temp work ... good money, flexible hours ... wish me luck!!
Cheers!
I forgot to wish you good luck in my first reply! Hope the interview goes
well.
I'm sure you must enjoy staying home though, too...I know I would!
Jane
.
|
|
|
| User: "Marvin The Paranoid Android" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
02 Jul 2005 02:37:30 PM |
|
|
Jane wrote:
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message
news:1120327667.d23e61d332336cdd32b25328ef431590@teranews...
Jane wrote:
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:S5yxe.93601$g5.68396@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
Dani wrote:
On 2 Jul 2005 05:55:46 -0700, "WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> wrote:
TheSilver@Bullet.com wrote:
QueerWolf wrote:
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
Hmmm, the last time I stacked boxes was about the age of 16
when I worked at a local store.
What is it with you braindead fucks and UPS? Oh wait, I think I
mentioned once about several years ago how women who work at UPS can
only do about half the work of their male coworkers and that those men
have to work 3 times as hard to get done on time while the supervisors
yell at the men. I think that upset all of you Liberals who think that
men and women are equal on all counts.
Yep, that must be it, one post several years ago that all of you
stupid fucks obsess over all these years later.
Oh, BTW you old *****, go pick on someone you own age. lol
Tony
Actually I don't think you're intelligent enough to work at UPS
pantyboy. You told me years ago that you worked in a box
factory...making boxes and stacking them. Now there's a job I think
you're well suited for...but UPS nah...there you need to sort out
addresses, cities and countries and the like. You wouldn't be able for
that.
LOL! Chris.. I didn't know that. A box factory? .. :) Oh that's
sad. Come to think of it, though - UPS would be a little too
intricate for him, wouldn't it?
.. ;)
Dani
There's absolutely nothing wrong with working in a box factory, or any
other kind of factory. I would consider it better than having a college
degree and ending up in retail for roughly the same pay. Of course,
YMMV.
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots
of educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and
ended up staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older and
the easy jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks
vacation/ year (due to having over 20 years seniority) and great benefits
and (if all goes well with the corp.) a great pension when I am only 52.
When I walk out the door, I can forget my job until I walk back in the
next time. It's not what I want for my son, but it has given my family a
comfortable life (hubby works there, too).
Jane
Woods
Getting a job at GM was the 'golden ticket' in that whole area.
Money's the biggest motivator there ... my brother works there. He's
pretty much destroyed his back tho because of the repetitive and awkward
nature of the work.
I was somewhat luckier ... did a 3 yr electronics program at the fine age
of 29, then straight into Gov't R&D ... then Nortel ... then back to Gov't
R&D after the tech bubble burst ... quit, now a happy homemaker for the
time being. My wife is entry level managment with 15 years in with the
Feds.
Two working parents with young kids doesn't leave much time for living.
Stress hits unhealthy levels more regularly then it should ... but I'm
going Wednesday for an interview at Statistics Canada for some part time
temp work ... good money, flexible hours ... wish me luck!!
Cheers!
I forgot to wish you good luck in my first reply! Hope the interview goes
well.
I'm sure you must enjoy staying home though, too...I know I would!
Jane
I just got tired of the feeling I was in the 'hamster wheel' ... it was
impossible to keep up with the frickin' mess, the yard work, the kids,
etc etc ... it sucked. I wasn't living.
When I was at Nortel I was working 12 hour rotating weekend shifts.
Awesome crew of people, great money and I was home thru the week. Ended
over $10,000 a year in daycare right off the bat since I had the kids (
aged 4 and 2 at the time ). Summers were awesome ... illin' and chillin'
with the stay-at-home mom's in the park while the kids played in the
wading pool, doing groceries, dishes, cooking and yardwork thru the week
so the wife had weekends 'off' and working with mainly students at
Nortel on weekends ... life was perfect for 4 years.
Thanks for wish of good luck.
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jane" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
02 Jul 2005 06:47:31 PM |
|
|
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message
news:1120333119.e9d58d5b3704879f8cbc1094deccdc26@teranews...
Jane wrote:
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message
news:1120327667.d23e61d332336cdd32b25328ef431590@teranews...
Jane wrote:
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:S5yxe.93601$g5.68396@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
Dani wrote:
On 2 Jul 2005 05:55:46 -0700, "WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> wrote:
TheSilver@Bullet.com wrote:
QueerWolf wrote:
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
Hmmm, the last time I stacked boxes was about the age of 16
when I worked at a local store.
What is it with you braindead fucks and UPS? Oh wait, I think I
mentioned once about several years ago how women who work at UPS can
only do about half the work of their male coworkers and that those
men
have to work 3 times as hard to get done on time while the
supervisors
yell at the men. I think that upset all of you Liberals who think
that
men and women are equal on all counts.
Yep, that must be it, one post several years ago that all of you
stupid fucks obsess over all these years later.
Oh, BTW you old *****, go pick on someone you own age. lol
Tony
Actually I don't think you're intelligent enough to work at UPS
pantyboy. You told me years ago that you worked in a box
factory...making boxes and stacking them. Now there's a job I think
you're well suited for...but UPS nah...there you need to sort out
addresses, cities and countries and the like. You wouldn't be able
for
that.
LOL! Chris.. I didn't know that. A box factory? .. :) Oh that's
sad. Come to think of it, though - UPS would be a little too
intricate for him, wouldn't it?
.. ;)
Dani
There's absolutely nothing wrong with working in a box factory, or any
other kind of factory. I would consider it better than having a
college degree and ending up in retail for roughly the same pay. Of
course, YMMV.
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots
of educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and
ended up staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older
and the easy jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks
vacation/ year (due to having over 20 years seniority) and great
benefits and (if all goes well with the corp.) a great pension when I am
only 52. When I walk out the door, I can forget my job until I walk back
in the next time. It's not what I want for my son, but it has given my
family a comfortable life (hubby works there, too).
Jane
Woods
Getting a job at GM was the 'golden ticket' in that whole area.
Money's the biggest motivator there ... my brother works there. He's
pretty much destroyed his back tho because of the repetitive and awkward
nature of the work.
I was somewhat luckier ... did a 3 yr electronics program at the fine age
of 29, then straight into Gov't R&D ... then Nortel ... then back to
Gov't R&D after the tech bubble burst ... quit, now a happy homemaker for
the time being. My wife is entry level managment with 15 years in with
the Feds.
Two working parents with young kids doesn't leave much time for living.
Stress hits unhealthy levels more regularly then it should ... but I'm
going Wednesday for an interview at Statistics Canada for some part time
temp work ... good money, flexible hours ... wish me luck!!
Cheers!
I forgot to wish you good luck in my first reply! Hope the interview
goes well.
I'm sure you must enjoy staying home though, too...I know I would!
Jane
I just got tired of the feeling I was in the 'hamster wheel' ... it was
impossible to keep up with the frickin' mess, the yard work, the kids, etc
etc ... it sucked. I wasn't living.
When I was at Nortel I was working 12 hour rotating weekend shifts.
Awesome crew of people, great money and I was home thru the week. Ended
over $10,000 a year in daycare right off the bat since I had the kids (
aged 4 and 2 at the time ). Summers were awesome ... illin' and chillin'
with the stay-at-home mom's in the park while the kids played in the
wading pool, doing groceries, dishes, cooking and yardwork thru the week
so the wife had weekends 'off' and working with mainly students at Nortel
on weekends ... life was perfect for 4 years.
Did you have any stock? A colleague who's wife worked for Nortel and had
bought stock along the way lost $90 000!
Thanks for wish of good luck.
You're welcome.
Jane
.
|
|
|
| User: "Marvin The Paranoid Android" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
04 Jul 2005 04:19:09 PM |
|
|
Jane wrote:
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message
news:1120333119.e9d58d5b3704879f8cbc1094deccdc26@teranews...
Jane wrote:
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message
news:1120327667.d23e61d332336cdd32b25328ef431590@teranews...
Jane wrote:
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:S5yxe.93601$g5.68396@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
Dani wrote:
On 2 Jul 2005 05:55:46 -0700, "WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> wrote:
TheSilver@Bullet.com wrote:
QueerWolf wrote:
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
Hmmm, the last time I stacked boxes was about the age of 16
when I worked at a local store.
What is it with you braindead fucks and UPS? Oh wait, I think I
mentioned once about several years ago how women who work at UPS can
only do about half the work of their male coworkers and that those
men
have to work 3 times as hard to get done on time while the
supervisors
yell at the men. I think that upset all of you Liberals who think
that
men and women are equal on all counts.
Yep, that must be it, one post several years ago that all of you
stupid fucks obsess over all these years later.
Oh, BTW you old *****, go pick on someone you own age. lol
Tony
Actually I don't think you're intelligent enough to work at UPS
pantyboy. You told me years ago that you worked in a box
factory...making boxes and stacking them. Now there's a job I think
you're well suited for...but UPS nah...there you need to sort out
addresses, cities and countries and the like. You wouldn't be able
for
that.
LOL! Chris.. I didn't know that. A box factory? .. :) Oh that's
sad. Come to think of it, though - UPS would be a little too
intricate for him, wouldn't it?
.. ;)
Dani
There's absolutely nothing wrong with working in a box factory, or any
other kind of factory. I would consider it better than having a
college degree and ending up in retail for roughly the same pay. Of
course, YMMV.
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not unique...lots
of educated people there. I actually worked summers as a student and
ended up staying. It's hard on the body, especially as you get older
and the easy jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great pay, 9 weeks
vacation/ year (due to having over 20 years seniority) and great
benefits and (if all goes well with the corp.) a great pension when I am
only 52. When I walk out the door, I can forget my job until I walk back
in the next time. It's not what I want for my son, but it has given my
family a comfortable life (hubby works there, too).
Jane
Woods
Getting a job at GM was the 'golden ticket' in that whole area.
Money's the biggest motivator there ... my brother works there. He's
pretty much destroyed his back tho because of the repetitive and awkward
nature of the work.
I was somewhat luckier ... did a 3 yr electronics program at the fine age
of 29, then straight into Gov't R&D ... then Nortel ... then back to
Gov't R&D after the tech bubble burst ... quit, now a happy homemaker for
the time being. My wife is entry level managment with 15 years in with
the Feds.
Two working parents with young kids doesn't leave much time for living.
Stress hits unhealthy levels more regularly then it should ... but I'm
going Wednesday for an interview at Statistics Canada for some part time
temp work ... good money, flexible hours ... wish me luck!!
Cheers!
I forgot to wish you good luck in my first reply! Hope the interview
goes well.
I'm sure you must enjoy staying home though, too...I know I would!
Jane
I just got tired of the feeling I was in the 'hamster wheel' ... it was
impossible to keep up with the frickin' mess, the yard work, the kids, etc
etc ... it sucked. I wasn't living.
When I was at Nortel I was working 12 hour rotating weekend shifts.
Awesome crew of people, great money and I was home thru the week. Ended
over $10,000 a year in daycare right off the bat since I had the kids (
aged 4 and 2 at the time ). Summers were awesome ... illin' and chillin'
with the stay-at-home mom's in the park while the kids played in the
wading pool, doing groceries, dishes, cooking and yardwork thru the week
so the wife had weekends 'off' and working with mainly students at Nortel
on weekends ... life was perfect for 4 years.
Did you have any stock? A colleague who's wife worked for Nortel and had
bought stock along the way lost $90 000!
Thanks for wish of good luck.
You're welcome.
Jane
Oui oui!!
After 2 years in the stock plan my minimum contributions were worth
$25,000. I cashed in $5,000 in Aug 2000 to pay for completion of a full
basement renovation ... today I'd be lucky if they were worth $100 ... I
held on to it ... :-O
.
|
|
|
| User: "Jane" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
04 Jul 2005 05:24:45 PM |
|
|
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message
news:1120512077.bdc2eea028d19c158400228d45c313c0@teranews...
Jane wrote:
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message
news:1120333119.e9d58d5b3704879f8cbc1094deccdc26@teranews...
Jane wrote:
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message
news:1120327667.d23e61d332336cdd32b25328ef431590@teranews...
Jane wrote:
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:S5yxe.93601$g5.68396@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
Dani wrote:
On 2 Jul 2005 05:55:46 -0700, "WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> wrote:
TheSilver@Bullet.com wrote:
QueerWolf wrote:
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
Hmmm, the last time I stacked boxes was about the age of 16
when I worked at a local store.
What is it with you braindead fucks and UPS? Oh wait, I think I
mentioned once about several years ago how women who work at UPS
can
only do about half the work of their male coworkers and that those
men
have to work 3 times as hard to get done on time while the
supervisors
yell at the men. I think that upset all of you Liberals who think
that
men and women are equal on all counts.
Yep, that must be it, one post several years ago that all of you
stupid fucks obsess over all these years later.
Oh, BTW you old *****, go pick on someone you own age. lol
Tony
Actually I don't think you're intelligent enough to work at UPS
pantyboy. You told me years ago that you worked in a box
factory...making boxes and stacking them. Now there's a job I think
you're well suited for...but UPS nah...there you need to sort out
addresses, cities and countries and the like. You wouldn't be able
for
that.
LOL! Chris.. I didn't know that. A box factory? .. :) Oh that's
sad. Come to think of it, though - UPS would be a little too
intricate for him, wouldn't it?
.. ;)
Dani
There's absolutely nothing wrong with working in a box factory, or
any other kind of factory. I would consider it better than having a
college degree and ending up in retail for roughly the same pay. Of
course, YMMV.
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not
unique...lots of educated people there. I actually worked summers as
a student and ended up staying. It's hard on the body, especially as
you get older and the easy jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great
pay, 9 weeks vacation/ year (due to having over 20 years seniority)
and great benefits and (if all goes well with the corp.) a great
pension when I am only 52. When I walk out the door, I can forget my
job until I walk back in the next time. It's not what I want for my
son, but it has given my family a comfortable life (hubby works there,
too).
Jane
Woods
Getting a job at GM was the 'golden ticket' in that whole area.
Money's the biggest motivator there ... my brother works there. He's
pretty much destroyed his back tho because of the repetitive and
awkward nature of the work.
I was somewhat luckier ... did a 3 yr electronics program at the fine
age of 29, then straight into Gov't R&D ... then Nortel ... then back
to Gov't R&D after the tech bubble burst ... quit, now a happy
homemaker for the time being. My wife is entry level managment with 15
years in with the Feds.
Two working parents with young kids doesn't leave much time for living.
Stress hits unhealthy levels more regularly then it should ... but I'm
going Wednesday for an interview at Statistics Canada for some part
time temp work ... good money, flexible hours ... wish me luck!!
Cheers!
I forgot to wish you good luck in my first reply! Hope the interview
goes well.
I'm sure you must enjoy staying home though, too...I know I would!
Jane
I just got tired of the feeling I was in the 'hamster wheel' ... it was
impossible to keep up with the frickin' mess, the yard work, the kids,
etc etc ... it sucked. I wasn't living.
When I was at Nortel I was working 12 hour rotating weekend shifts.
Awesome crew of people, great money and I was home thru the week. Ended
over $10,000 a year in daycare right off the bat since I had the kids (
aged 4 and 2 at the time ). Summers were awesome ... illin' and chillin'
with the stay-at-home mom's in the park while the kids played in the
wading pool, doing groceries, dishes, cooking and yardwork thru the week
so the wife had weekends 'off' and working with mainly students at Nortel
on weekends ... life was perfect for 4 years.
Did you have any stock? A colleague who's wife worked for Nortel and had
bought stock along the way lost $90 000!
Thanks for wish of good luck.
You're welcome.
Jane
Oui oui!!
After 2 years in the stock plan my minimum contributions were worth
$25,000. I cashed in $5,000 in Aug 2000 to pay for completion of a full
basement renovation ... today I'd be lucky if they were worth $100 ... I
held on to it ... :-O
Well, at least you got something out of it (basement reno)...I think most of
the "little people" held onto it, :(.
Jane
.
|
|
|
| User: "Marvin The Paranoid Android" |
|
| Title: Re: Susan's Hubby must have a baby ***** |
04 Jul 2005 06:00:59 PM |
|
|
Jane wrote:
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message
news:1120512077.bdc2eea028d19c158400228d45c313c0@teranews...
Jane wrote:
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message
news:1120333119.e9d58d5b3704879f8cbc1094deccdc26@teranews...
Jane wrote:
"Marvin The Paranoid Android" <marvin@galaxy.com> wrote in message
news:1120327667.d23e61d332336cdd32b25328ef431590@teranews...
Jane wrote:
"Woodswun" <woodswun@tepidmail.com> wrote in message
news:S5yxe.93601$g5.68396@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
Dani wrote:
On 2 Jul 2005 05:55:46 -0700, "WH" <bollogs@hotmail.com> wrote:
TheSilver@Bullet.com wrote:
QueerWolf wrote:
I suppose that's why he is limited to stacking boxes.
Ricky
Hmmm, the last time I stacked boxes was about the age of 16
when I worked at a local store.
What is it with you braindead fucks and UPS? Oh wait, I think I
mentioned once about several years ago how women who work at UPS
can
only do about half the work of their male coworkers and that those
men
have to work 3 times as hard to get done on time while the
supervisors
yell at the men. I think that upset all of you Liberals who think
that
men and women are equal on all counts.
Yep, that must be it, one post several years ago that all of you
stupid fucks obsess over all these years later.
Oh, BTW you old *****, go pick on someone you own age. lol
Tony
Actually I don't think you're intelligent enough to work at UPS
pantyboy. You told me years ago that you worked in a box
factory...making boxes and stacking them. Now there's a job I think
you're well suited for...but UPS nah...there you need to sort out
addresses, cities and countries and the like. You wouldn't be able
for
that.
LOL! Chris.. I didn't know that. A box factory? .. :) Oh that's
sad. Come to think of it, though - UPS would be a little too
intricate for him, wouldn't it?
.. ;)
Dani
There's absolutely nothing wrong with working in a box factory, or
any other kind of factory. I would consider it better than having a
college degree and ending up in retail for roughly the same pay. Of
course, YMMV.
I work in a GM plant, with my college degree, and I am not
unique...lots of educated people there. I actually worked summers as
a student and ended up staying. It's hard on the body, especially as
you get older and the easy jobs do not exist anymore...but I get great
pay, 9 weeks vacation/ year (due to having over 20 years seniority)
and great benefits and (if all goes well with the corp.) a great
pension when I am only 52. When I walk out the door, I can forget my
job until I walk back in the next time. It's not what I want for my
son, but it has given my family a comfortable life (hubby works there,
too).
Jane
Woods
Getting a job at GM was the 'golden ticket' in that whole area.
Money's the biggest motivator there ... my brother works there. He's
pretty much destroyed his back tho because of the repetitive and
awkward nature of the work.
I was somewhat luckier ... did a 3 yr electronics program at the fine
age of 29, then straight into Gov't R&D ... then Nortel ... then back
to Gov't R&D after the tech bubble burst ... | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
