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To: rgrun
YES. The cutoff should be 40 in 2000. If you were born before 1960, you can opt to continue to participate in social programs. Everyone after is OUT!!!
31 posted on 10/10/2002 9:13:15 AM PDT by jayef
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To: jayef
YES. The cutoff should be 40 in 2000. If you were born before 1960, you can opt to continue to participate in social programs. Everyone after is OUT!!!

AMEN, to that. The trick is getting the discussion started among the liberal whores in Congress.

43 posted on 10/10/2002 9:21:17 AM PDT by AngryJawa
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To: All
Hey, this is a story about my city (Louisville) AND my generation ( 29 years old, here). I don't know where to start on a story like this.

In regards to going to college, it is true that the high schools push it BIG TIME. There are many days that I wish I had not gone to a major university, but had gone into a trade instead. Then again, my high school had a reputation for sending many boys into the military, therefore many of my buddies went straight from graduation (almost literally) to Operation Desert Storm. And, when people ask me what I did with my degree, I tell them (all together, now): I put it on my wall! :>

It is interesting that they chose Louisville as one of the cities for their study/story. It is true that there are no jobs here, and that most college graduates leave for greener pastures. But then again, remember that our representative city government has been 100 % Democrat since 1965, and that our county government has been at least 75 % Democrat for as long. And that the last time Kentucky had a Republican for Governor was from 1967-1971.

105 posted on 10/10/2002 10:18:17 AM PDT by RonPaulLives
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