Here's a statement of the obvious: The opinions expressed here are those of the participants, not those of the Mutual Fund Observer. We cannot vouch for the accuracy or appropriateness of any of it, though we do encourage civility and good humor.
Support MFO
Donate through PayPal
3 out of 4 retirees receiving reduced Social Security benefits
Just as a demonstration of how tiresome your word-smithing is, permit me to momentarily join that unnecessary cohort.
" Over and out" is improper communication discipline. "Over" means I'm done and expect a reply. "Out" means the exchange is finished. These are mutually exclusive and should never be used together. I expected your military experience taught that lesson.
This form of exchange is boorish ( thanks to Old Joe's alert, I edited a misspelling here) and nonproductive. I don't practice it.
Wrong again, MJG. "Over" indicates "Your turn to speak", and "Out" means "No more from this station". Perfectly acceptable to combine the two to say "Your turn, no more from here".
If anyone is interesting in a Webinair (May 20th @ 2pm) on the topic of "A New Look at Social Security: Coordination with the Retirement Portfolio" register here,
Comments
Just as a demonstration of how tiresome your word-smithing is, permit me to momentarily join that unnecessary cohort.
" Over and out" is improper communication discipline. "Over" means I'm done and expect a reply. "Out" means the exchange is finished. These are mutually exclusive and should never be used together. I expected your military experience taught that lesson.
This form of exchange is boorish ( thanks to Old Joe's alert, I edited a misspelling here) and nonproductive. I don't practice it.
Out.
Best Wishes.
"borish"
Not a legitimate word, MJG.
Mostly Just Gas.
Out.
A New Look at Social Security: Coordination with the Retirement Portfolio
Other CB Slang: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_CB_slang