ABF | How will the pension be affected if YRC contributes more

Why, I didn't know you're one of the.....Super Rich! You hang around with us lowly regular folk just like you're one of us!

I'll have to emulate you and start stashing my pension moneybags in a safe place........There's a lot of abandoned mineshafts in W. Penna........Have to do a little weed-clearing and see if I can find one.......
Got to hurry up because our fund just filed the paperwork for a 30% cut,....I can afford a shovel now,...but in the future,...Who Knows?

Good to hear you didn't have a complete washout,.......but mainly glad to hear you're O.K.

Prayers for all those other "Super Rich" neighbors of yours........

Canary, at least you can spell stash, unlike the Super Rich, my Big R buddy had interior damage, but us old salts
roll with the punch and be thankful.
We have so many that were not so fortunate, some still have no power or water.
 
Bubba, I had to look up "prevaricator." Are you sure that is the word you meant?
You obviously know more about seabreeze than I do because I know less than nothing about him.

Boy, if this doesn't take the cake, I'll pay for it, Goober Lip Gump,36 yrs old, claims to have 38 yrs of pay stubs
calling someone a liar.
My guess is Goober Lip had to look up that word also.
 
I understand Elwood, in your world (the real world) everyone who lives in Alaska is a victim of snow and cold? They should be compensated every year because they have property damage due to the cold, snow and blizzards? And why not? People in the south don't get snowed in. Seabreeze doesn't have to worry about the roof on his house caving in because of snow or his automobile engine freezing solid because of the cold. Homesick doesn't have to worry about being stranded at home for months because snow has blocked the driveways and roads. And with all the fires in California these last few years you should be fine. So I guess my answer is YES!

I’m :off topic:

My question has to do with those who have saved and prepared to live in such an environment and can afford to do so.
Regardless of where we choose to live there are disasters natural and manmade which can befall us. If one is willing to pay for insurance to live based on risk incurred, and can afford it, why not? If one accepts risks and chooses not to self insure, why not? I live in close proximity to a fire hydrant and aging water mains. I pay for flood insurance. It’s prudent. I sleep well knowing I have prepared for natural disaster given the options available.
For those naysayers against FEMA flood insurance, I wonder what the better program might be? Privatize?
 
I have no idea about seabreeze’s dwelling, but if he has no mortgage, there is no requirement to maintain flood insurance, even in high risk zones.

Calling one a liar without evidence is pathetic, if not antagonistic, imho.

I'm on pilings, first floor is 16' above sea level, flood does not cover anything below that, besides flood is cheap
Wind and Hail is over 3k pr year, thats why I don't carry W&H or flood, just fire and personal liability.
 
Brother, I'm truly sorry to hear you may lose 30% of your pension check. No jokes and no kidding, I'm very sorry to hear that.


Thank you. As with many other retirees, we are pushing our legislators for passage of the Butch Lewis Act.

Even if this Act passes, the fact that our Fund has filed the papers may not exempt us from the Omnibus Act of 2014....so they may jamb the cuts down our throat...even if there's a solution to fix the problem......

Oh, Well......

I'm a realist about the situation,...and have more or less, planned on income cuts........Having personally dealt with quite a few politicians in my capacity as a PAC Fund treasurer,....I can tell you without a doubt, that Congress...(..and the Pennsylvania Legislature..)....are NOT very Labor-friendly,...and haven't been for at least a decade......Business-friendly, perhaps...........but that is a big difference from being Labor-friendly........

Not looking for Sympathy...........as the old saying goes........"If you want Sympathy, you can find it between "Sh*t" and "Syphillis" in the Dictionary..."
 
I'm on pilings, first floor is 16' above sea level, flood does not cover anything below that, besides flood is cheap
Wind and Hail is over 3k pr year, thats why I don't carry W&H or flood, just fire and personal liability.
Seabreeze, prevaricator wasn't a strong enough word to describe you. Your nothin but a common fibber.
 
I'm on pilings, first floor is 16' above sea level, flood does not cover anything below that, besides flood is cheap
Wind and Hail is over 3k pr year, thats why I don't carry W&H or flood, just fire and personal liability.
Seabreeze, how can you say you are not the super rich when you have your house 16ft off the ground? Some of us are so poor (me and my wife and most people in my neighborhood) we have to put our ranch house only 3 steps above the ground. Does 16ft give you a great view of the lowly people around you? Does it let you look down on the rest (poor) of us? Is it a pain in the butt when you bring home groceries? Does it give you majestic views of the ocean? Just us poor people wondering.
 
Seabreeze, how can you say you are not the super rich when you have your house 16ft off the ground? Some of us are so poor (me and my wife and most people in my neighborhood) we have to put our ranch house only 3 steps above the ground. Does 16ft give you a great view of the lowly people around you? Does it let you look down on the rest (poor) of us? Is it a pain in the butt when you bring home groceries? Does it give you majestic views of the ocean? Just us poor people wondering.

 
Think how rich you would have to be to have your own personal elevator. Man, that is rich with a capital R.

For some it’s a necessity. This one is very reasonable, requires no permits and no major home modifications to structure. Moves two people comfortably or one plus groceries. Not that much more than one of those chair lifts that get in the way on the stairs.

Now if you’re talking wheelchair compatible, those babies are very pricey!
 
Seabreeze, how can you say you are not the super rich when you have your house 16ft off the ground? Some of us are so poor (me and my wife and most people in my neighborhood) we have to put our ranch house only 3 steps above the ground. Does 16ft give you a great view of the lowly people around you? Does it let you look down on the rest (poor) of us? Is it a pain in the butt when you bring home groceries? Does it give you majestic views of the ocean? Just us poor people wondering.

Maybe you better read my post again, I said 16' above sea level, my lot is 7' above sea level.
Looks like Elwood answered your question about groceries.
Your first floor is required to be 16' above,if in an AE Flood zone, 18' in a VE zone, may have changed since my house was built in 91.
I do have a special permit from CAMA, required to build within 75' from the high water mark, I'm only 34'
I do have a fantastic view, my Big R friend is a master carpenter, we built our homes with sweat equity.
For about 6 grand a week, you can rent a cottage and enjoy the view yourself.
BTW, no charge for all the info.
 
For some it’s a necessity. This one is very reasonable, requires no permits and no major home modifications to structure. Moves two people comfortably or one plus groceries. Not that much more than one of those chair lifts that get in the way on the stairs.

Now if you’re talking wheelchair compatible, those babies are very pricey!

These are not that fancy,they lift 2 people, todays price about 20K.
 
Phishing or trolling?:17142:
I flipped a lure under Fibber McGee's dock, hoping to hook a whopper. Got no bites. Now that I know Seabreeze lives on Wistful Vista. I will stop by for crab whenever I go south of the Mason Dixon line. I bet he knows a 101 ways to prepare crab!
 
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