Public toilets?

[Knight]

I got through

What did you do? It just keeps saying office is closed

 

[mark23]

Now I’m locked out the system for 24 hours. I entered the exact info from my 2019 return they needed and said it was incorrect.

You're special (hugs)

 

[mark23]

Stimulate this

View attachment 77495

That's ugly af

 

[mark23]

Happy Birthday @Fast306stang! Same time tonight?

@CQB27 a year of income as emergency savings is pretty impressive

 

[3x]

Wife's firm just announced that they are furloughing 374 people today. Shitty.

 

[CQB27]

Peanut Butter can have mark23 as his financial adviser. I'd like to solicit you for your services

I’ll be honest I have lived most of my life owing everybody and paying myself last. About 7 years ago my wife was furloughed from her job very unexpectedly and at the time we were living paycheck to paycheck. She’s very motivated and great at what she does, so she had a new job in about 2 months. But in that short time we had to really circle the wagons and make some tough decisions. After that I said to myself “never again”.

I began working part time in addition to my full time duties. We took all the extra pay and paid off everybody we owed except or mortgage. When that was done we began saving the part time money and the money we had left over from not having extra bills and built the emergency account. That took about three years of not going on vacation and buying only what we really needed. Once we had that done we took the extra money and created a short term emergency account (car repairs, appliances, HVAC, etc) and a fun money account(vacation, Christmas, stuff for my wife and kids).

Now, 7 years later we have a bit of a financial safety net so if something really unexpected happens we will be ok for a while. We pay ourselves first, then buy the things we need and then buy the things we want. We work hard, go on vacation every year, contribute to our church and a little to other charities here and there. It’s a good life. It hasn’t been easy to get here, but it’s been worth the extra effort and sacrifice and I thank the Good Lord for bringing us here.

 

[Fast306stang]

Happy Birthday @Fast306stang! Same time tonight?

@CQB27 a year of income as emergency savings is pretty impressive

Thanks man!

When I see them deliver a huge cake to my house, I'll know it's you?

 

[slapshut]

They got a big party going on now.

Demonstrators at Michigan state Capitol protest stay-at-home order

thehill.com

 

[Fast306stang]

I’ll be honest I have lived most of my life owing everybody and paying myself last. About 7 years ago my wife was furloughed from her job very unexpectedly and at the time we were living paycheck to paycheck. She’s very motivated and great at what she does, so she had a new job in about 2 months. But in that short time we had to really circle the wagons and make some tough decisions. After that I said to myself “never again”.

I began working part time in addition to my full time duties. We took all the extra pay and paid off everybody we owed except or mortgage. When that was done we began saving the part time money and the money we had left over from not having extra bills and built the emergency account. That took about three years of not going on vacation and buying only what we really needed. Once we had that done we took the extra money and created a short term emergency account (car repairs, appliances, HVAC, etc) and a fun money account(vacation, Christmas, stuff for my wife and kids).

Now, 7 years later we have a bit of a financial safety net so if something really unexpected happens we will be ok for a while. We pay ourselves first, then buy the things we need and then buy the things we want. We work hard, go on vacation every year, contribute to our church and a little to other charities here and there. It’s a good life. It hasn’t been easy to get here, but it’s been worth the extra effort and sacrifice and I thank the Good Lord for bringing us here.

You're in a small percentage of ppl who live the talk. I'm in the other 90-95 percent who constantly say to myself "I need to do better" but then never apply myself. I do good for a month or so then it all falls apart when I find some shiny new toy I HAVE to have. I know damn good and well I was a squirrel in a past life!

 

[Balthaz]

I got mine and it is already gone.
Paid for some of the corona related bills and for the work we had done around the property. No gun money for me this time around.

Spent mine on my new AC and Furnace for the house.
Of course I had to chip in.

 

[slapshut]

Happy BD stang.

 

[Balthaz]

Item Relisted! FS 1916 German Luger

Item has been relisted, you can find the new listing at: https://www.theoutdoorstrader.com/threads/fs-1916-german-luger.2185988/ Item Name: FS 1916 German Luger Location: Marietta Zip Code: 30064 Item is for: Sale Only Sale Price: $2,000 Caliber: 9mm Willing to Ship: No Bill of Sale...

www.theoutdoorstrader.com

@Balthaz

Holster looks suspect as some of the stitching is a little wrong and the finish on the pistol is splotchy and not uniform in the pictures that is another red flag.
Might be fine and be all original but I am not convinced until I put my eyes on it.

 

[Balthaz]

I'm 99.9% sure the holster is a reproduction... And for that kind of money, it should be a WWI & WWII double issue stamped Luger.

It has an actual waffenamp on the front near the barrel and looks to be stamped after the WWI issue but still looks suspect to me.
I agree the Holster is not original but I would need to put my eyes on it.

 

[CQB27]

 

[Peanut Butter]

Got the mp5, went to the range but everybody and they mama in there spending their stim check and I have a hour lunch so I left will try again later today.

 

[mark23]

I’ll be honest I have lived most of my life owing everybody and paying myself last. About 7 years ago my wife was furloughed from her job very unexpectedly and at the time we were living paycheck to paycheck. She’s very motivated and great at what she does, so she had a new job in about 2 months. But in that short time we had to really circle the wagons and make some tough decisions. After that I said to myself “never again”.

I began working part time in addition to my full time duties. We took all the extra pay and paid off everybody we owed except or mortgage. When that was done we began saving the part time money and the money we had left over from not having extra bills and built the emergency account. That took about three years of not going on vacation and buying only what we really needed. Once we had that done we took the extra money and created a short term emergency account (car repairs, appliances, HVAC, etc) and a fun money account(vacation, Christmas, stuff for my wife and kids).

Now, 7 years later we have a bit of a financial safety net so if something really unexpected happens we will be ok for a while. We pay ourselves first, then buy the things we need and then buy the things we want. We work hard, go on vacation every year, contribute to our church and a little to other charities here and there. It’s a good life. It hasn’t been easy to get here, but it’s been worth the extra effort and sacrifice and I thank the Good Lord for bringing us here.

Still have a mortgage?

 

[Peanut Butter]

Had like 36626262 people in front of me for range time

 

[Knight]

Got the mp5, went to the range but everybody and they mama in there spending their stim check and I have a hour lunch so I left will try again later today.

Must be nice to have a stimulus check

 

[mark23]

Had like 36626262 people in front of me for range time

Did they know who you were?

 

[mark23]

Must be nice to have a stimulus check

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