| Boomer hater is a goober |
Yet your boomer parents allow you to stay in their basement rent free |
Guess again, oldie. |
Oh, I get it sonny boy. Most boomer parents are still paying for college tuition. Living in the basement rent-free comes next. |
Yes, it is always the boys who end up in the basement. Saddest part is they remain there until mom and dad die. Then the two successful sisters return and have the "what do we do about Jason" conversation. The house sells and the sisters set up a trust so that Jason can live in a nameless apartment complex in Fredericksburg, play his guitar, drink away the day and hang out on the web. |
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boo hoo.
When you're ready and able to buy, I'll take advantage I mean I'll sell my big boomer house to you for 4 times what I bought it for. |
Wrong again. Let's see how many of these you can fuck up... |
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Waaaaaaah my life sucks because of old people. You stole my future! Die so I can get promoted! Waaaaaaaaaaaah!
So sick of boomer hater. |
Sounds like my brother, but his name isn't Jason. |
Like I care about your opinion and perspective you little whiner. |
Wow, sounds like you have a story to tell, pp! Don't hold back, tell us how you really feel! |
Oh gawd! Only a boomer would wrap themselves so tightly in such self-congratulations of 50,000 Vietnam casualties. Less than half the whole damn boomer generation was eligible for the draft before it was stopped in '73, and 50.000 casualties was 0.06% of the boomer populations, and that 50,000 contained plenty of silent generation too! Grow up, and make a real argument opposed to pointing to some bull 'sacrifice' made by the boomers that the vast majority of boomers were against, and treated the returning vets who did make sacrifices (conscription) as returning criminals. Boomers are literally the worst generation in American history on soooooo many levels - the above frag wrapping defense is just example #5921 |
| Boomer Hater is so annoying. BH, go away! I'm Gen X and I can't stand your feeble whining. |
You might be able to say something relevant about interest rates if you looked at the history of interest rates. Broadly, they have always moved in long cycles and will likely continue to do so. The forces behind this are more basic than whether the USA creates or abolishes a particular government agency. Indeed, they have persisted before the USA was formed. |
| When many boomer parents bought their first houses int he 1970s, interest rates were 13 to 15 percent. Little Echo OP should be grateful |