Public toilets?

GA Firing Line

What do you do

  • Hover

    Votes: 3 12.5%

  • Wipe and sit

    Votes: 10 41.7%

  • Birdnest

    Votes: 5 20.8%

  • eww, i'm to uppidy to use a public tiolet

    Votes: 6 25.0%
  • Total voters
    24
G

Grunk

Why leave anything here?
Kalash Klub
Lifetime Supporter
Aug 31, 2018
4,152
24,672
113
xkbn;zdfbmzd
Zip code
44444
@Fast306stang, Happy Birthday & many more.

@triplestack3, sorry about your wife's furlough. This shit has got to stop!

@Jds556762, prayers lifted for a safe & successful procedure.

@Peanut Butter, do you want me to come be the crazy-ass, scary, old white homeless guy in your front yard the next time this guy drives by?
 
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P

Peanut Butter

Sasquatch
Site Supporter
Kalash Klub Mod
Kalash Klub
Oct 13, 2019
11,046
62,781
113
Jupiter
Grunk said:
@Fast306stang, Happy Birthday & many more.

@triplestack3, sorry about your wife's furlough. This shit has got to stop!

@Jds556762, prayers lifted for a safe & successful procedure.

@Peanut Butter, do you want me to come be the crazy-ass, scary, old white homeless guy in your front yard the next time this guy drives by?
Click to expand...
Haha I’m not sure what scarier, me standing outside with a uzi or if you were to come by......I’m going with you coming back :shocked:
 
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lesptr

lesptr

Ninja
Kalash Klub
Lifetime Supporter
Mar 7, 2018
9,150
46,119
113
Newnan, GA
Zip code
30263
CQB27 said:
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.
Click to expand...

How much would you charge to manage my finances?
 
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Balthaz

Balthaz

Gone In 60 Seconds
Site Supporter
Kalash Klub
Lifetime Supporter
Mar 26, 2015
5,597
28,961
113
Dallas Ga.
Zip code
30132
Food before I leave for work.
Yummmmm.

bc90c10360ea5d8197f9ff99305d328a.jpg
 
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Bigigloopt2

Bigigloopt2

Meme boojahideen
Kalash Klub
Oct 31, 2019
7,908
46,014
113
Earth
CQB27 said:
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.
Click to expand...

Lord willing I will be completely debt free this month. Feels good.
 
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Balthaz

Balthaz

Gone In 60 Seconds
Site Supporter
Kalash Klub
Lifetime Supporter
Mar 26, 2015
5,597
28,961
113
Dallas Ga.
Zip code
30132
CQB27 said:
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.
Click to expand...


That is an awesome story.

The Wife and I are doing something similar and will have our bills (CC Debt, Car Loans, Small Loans Etc Etc) all paid off in October this year.
The only debt we will have left is the house and that we plan on paying off in 10 years instead of 20.
We will start and have started saving for a Rainey day and have a nice amount put back but not to the level you have yet.
Life goal is to be debt free at retirement.
 
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