Posted on 04/26/2012 6:34:54 AM PDT by MichCapCon
So what’s stopping her? Or does she want the taxpayers to pay for it?
Perfect. And the fact that the article lets this dolt get away with that ridiculous statement is indicative of just how doomed we are.
She started teaching at 17? 60 - 43 = 17. Is she an inner city math department head?
“Maybe she’ll get hit by a pony?”
Maybe she will be bitten by a pony.
“If you want to retire if you are 47, apparently teaching is not the place to go,” Owens said. “The least Terri could do is provide a list of places other people could go so they can retire when they are 47.”
Army, Air Force. Navy or Marines. Of course, we do have our standards...
I just love this comment.... politicians’ level of entitlement,”
So truthful...
“Maybe she’ll get hit by a pony?”
Maybe she will be bitten by a pony.
Maybe she will be cr@pped on by a pony.
Poor poor terri. What a bleeding shame.
and for her 60,000 pension for the next 40 years or so a fund of about $1,500,000 would have to be set aside or the equivalent PV (sure she has no idea what that is) in taxes would have to be paid by people working to support her.
She has no idea what she costs. She sure isn’t worth much though.
I think that means, "If you want to retire at 47, start a company that produces something people want and need and manage it well." The problem with that when applied to most of the active teachers (who all insist on being called "educators" for some reason) I know is that not a one of them is capable of starting and running a company or doing much of anything else.
Were it not for tenure, many of the "educators" I know would applying for unemployment benefits.
There are a few other categories. US Foreign Service. Air traffic controllers.
I think that’s about it.
Army, Air Force. Navy or Marines. Of course, we do have our standards
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
AMEN!!!!!
But, then again, some people are born to Biatch, others Biatch ALL the time, then you have a combination of both.
My ex wife (43 yrs) has run into a so called ‘problem’ that is made for and designed for people like her.
When going to grandkids baseball games the local area(s) allow Seniors in for free (only a $5 charge but still, free is free).
I normally (jokingly) make a statement like “You aren’t going to charge me are you?” get a laugh and an ‘OF Course not’ and I will quip back - “Well you are welcome for thanking me for my service” and go about my business.
The ex won’t ask or ‘remind’ them that she is pushing 70 - NO she doesn’t look anywhere near 60 - so she gets to gripe that she has to pay etc.
That said, IF ‘they’ were to ‘ASK’ her if she were a SR, the “Well, the nerve of them” comes rolling out.
SO, she has the perfect storm and a built in Biatch at least twice a week.
More than a few of the ‘ticket takers’ have told me that they are subject to ‘verbal abuse’ etc when they ‘assume’ one is a Senior so they tend to let the people inform her, no matter how ‘obvious’....
Oh, one of my responses when I have to point it out is
“You must be running for office to assume I am not 60”.
She started teaching at age 17? Or maybe she started working for the school district at that age.
Maybe she’ll get kicked by a pony. I’ll volunteer.
Back when I worked in local city government, I had an employee that bragged about being able to retire at 50, with 30 years of service, and he had it all planned out. When his time got short he chose to call in sick 3 days week to burn that accrual bank down and did the same with his vacation bank, so he was generally only “at work” one day a week. This went on for about 4 months and because of the union there was no way to stop it. His days finally ended and he went “laughing” out the door at the rest of us poor working stiffs.
Then reality sat in. Although he was entitled to 60% of his highest 2 year average salary, he failed to understand that for every year prior to 65 they deduct 2% so his retirement went from $27K/year to $18,900. Plus since he also had no medical and he was about 5’5” 300lb with Type 1 diabetes and heart problems it cost him $1,500 month for insurance. So his net pension was $900/ year!
After about 2 years the department was hiring new staff he came in to me and asked if he could come back. I ran him out of my office and told him never darken my door again. Last I heard he is driving long haul trucks…
Can someone retired from the military explain how this works? How many active years do you need to give, before you can retire, and immediately begin receiving your military pension? I think the military has also shifted to more of a self-funded benefits, where the service member contributes a certain portion of their pay into a savings' program. Is that like a 401(k)?
I have a friend who retired from the Naval Reserves after 22 years, with 6 years active duty. I don't believe he can collect any pension until age 62. The amount is based on some formula of active and reserve years, and actual retirement age.
Retire at 47? Sure! Ms. List should move to Greece.
I am upset that a moose bit my sister.
I am upset that I didn’t read the entire thread before posting.
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