To: Robert A. Cook, PE; BipolarBob; SoCal Pubbie
Read it:
McGagh would pay for necessities her mortgage, bills, insurance and charity donations. That all equated to about $2,200 a month. Shed then spend money on toiletries, cleaning products and groceries.
8 posted on
01/10/2017 4:08:37 PM PST by
workerbee
(America finally has an American president again.)
To: workerbee
I know lots of people living that way. It is called the 0bama economy. You work two or three part time jobs and you only have enough money pay for absolute necessities.
To: workerbee
Read it:Clearly, most here aren't bothering.
Personally, I think there's nothing wrong with frugality and I'm surprised to see her efforts mocked on this forum.
10 posted on
01/10/2017 4:12:59 PM PST by
Drew68
To: workerbee
So, basically, she did’t stop spending $$. Just stopped spending $$ on luxuries. Yawn.
12 posted on
01/10/2017 4:16:17 PM PST by
rbg81
(Truth is stranger than fiction)
To: workerbee
I DID read it. Just putting my own special spin on things. I’m allowed.
16 posted on
01/10/2017 4:18:51 PM PST by
BipolarBob
(I thought money was burning a hole in my pocket but it was just my Samsung Galaxy 7.)
To: workerbee
McGagh would pay for necessities her mortgage, bills, insurance and charity donations. That all equated to about $2,200 a month. She's not in prison so i guess she paid taxes too. That was probably her biggest expense for the year.
To: workerbee
McGagh would pay for necessities her mortgage, bills, insurance and charity donations. That all equated to about $2,200 a monthWe'd already be in the hole before getting to the food and toiletries.
24 posted on
01/10/2017 4:27:12 PM PST by
bgill
(From the CDC site, "We don't know how people are infected with Ebola")
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