I don't think she ever WAS retired. sm
Posted By: R on 2008-02-11
In Reply to: I am laughing as I read your post - Janie
And for the record, I am way closer to Ms. Knowles' age than I am to Ms. Turner's, so don't go assuming I'm some old housewife who can't hear through my hearing aids.
Beyonce is so incredibly boring and UNoriginal I can't even stand to pay attention to her through a full song. And WHAT is with the underwear outfits. Those gargantuan thighs should not see the light of day.
And she has the WORST verbal skills, girl cannot pronounce a word properly to save her life.
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Many of my age retired by now
I have absolutely no problem in telling my age, none because people usually taken aback in the fact cannot believe my age (65 next year), don't go into detail about that face lift. Anyway, I cherish the age I am, wish I could have gone back a few years and made a few changes but life is great at this age, no money problems, don't have to work 2 full time jobs (only part now), take nice trips when I want, kids out of the house, and the deals you get - reductions on property taxes, movies, meals. More money now and less to pay out. I love it! Got retirement funds kicking in next year and still able to work so that is the icing on the cake for me. The 40s were not particularly good for me - hopefully better for you but Happy Birthday and live it up!
as I understood it when my parents retired--sm
and were on social security, they could only earn a certain amount above that social security. anything over that, they had to file. they may also reduce ss benefits by the amount earned. I may be wrong, but that was how I understood it. My mom is 78, completely on ss, has no other income, and does not have to file income tax.
I'm pretty sure it is allowed - my mom is retired but (sm)
She is still on my stepfather's insurance and not Medicare. I don't think it is required at all. You may be able to use it as secondary, though, I don't know. http://questions.medicare.gov/cgi-bin/medicare.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?
Retirement and info on MTs who are semi-retired
Ok, fellow workers, MTs has answered questions in the past for me. I am almost 64 and would like to be a part-time employee and get my social security; however it is of concern to me about how much a person can make a month and how many hours you are allowed to work. I hear money is taken from your SS check if you make over so much a month. I would get now $1500 plus a month from SS but I enjoy working and even work some overtime so just concerns. Anyone out there with any thoughts about this, sure would enjoy hearing from you. TIA
retired homemaker for social history -
most of us know that would mean dead!!! Like Social Security comes in and does the dishes for us?
Her name is Kodiak. She is a retired police & search & rescue dog
She is 8-1/2 years old.
Ella (retired) meant it 'sarcastic.', read her post....nm
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