1 posted on
03/16/2005 4:32:15 PM PST by
SJackson
To: SJackson
Exactly why we need privatization of SS so his family can keep his INVESTMENT!
2 posted on
03/16/2005 4:38:05 PM PST by
VastRWCon
To: SJackson
Great post!
Love your family, love your work and you will be blessed with long life!
3 posted on
03/16/2005 4:40:10 PM PST by
rocksblues
(Rino's = Collins, Snowe, DeWine, Graham, Specter, Coleman, McCain, Chafee, Smith developing)
To: SJackson
Just one of the little people shrillary was going on about
4 posted on
03/16/2005 4:41:01 PM PST by
spokeshave
(Strategery + Schardenfreude = Stratenschardenfreudery)
To: SJackson
"He's not allowed to fix any more tractors because I'm tired of putting them back together again," she said with affection. With all sincerity..."Good for you Johnny!"
To: SLB
Thought you'd find this interesting.
7 posted on
03/16/2005 4:47:13 PM PST by
Stonewall Jackson
(Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. - John Adams)
To: SJackson
What a role model for families today. They should make a movie of this man's life.
9 posted on
03/16/2005 4:52:37 PM PST by
Goodgirlinred
( GoodGirlInRed Four More Years!!!!!)
To: SJackson
10 posted on
03/16/2005 4:54:16 PM PST by
apackof2
(optional, printed after your name on post)
To: SJackson
The life of a good man, summed up in 4 sentences:
Johnny Poirier, 96, still goes to work every day.
The two married in 1933 and moved several times before settling in Buffalo.
Family a top priority.
A highlight of his week is Sunday mornings after church when he and Mrs. Poirier, along with about 20 to 25 of their friends and family, meet at a downtown restaurant for breakfast and catching up.
God bless you, Mr. and Mrs. Poirier.
11 posted on
03/16/2005 4:55:37 PM PST by
MaryFromMichigan
(We childproofed our home, but they are still getting in)
To: SJackson
I knew a guy who ran a sawmill until he was 92. He used to take an ancient (model A or T ) Ford truck into the woods on his property, cut down a tree drag it out and mill it. This was in the early 80s. The guy had a Polish sounding name. He was about 5'4' and looked like a thick wire. He was invited to leave home when he was 10. He ended up working in a German arms factory. Being in his company was like being in a time machine.
12 posted on
03/16/2005 4:59:22 PM PST by
Stentor
To: SJackson
If only all our parents could be like this.
13 posted on
03/16/2005 4:59:58 PM PST by
Sender
(Team Infidel USA)
To: SJackson
Just wow! Americana as we all wish it was......
15 posted on
03/16/2005 5:02:20 PM PST by
Hot Tabasco
(After 32 years of dealing with stupid people I still haven't earned the right to just shoot them.)
To: SJackson
Great Story!
Thanks for sharing, now I gotta call my Dad.
To: gulfcoast6
I know you will enjoy this article about a man who knows and loves tractors!
To: SJackson
God Bless this guy i hope i am that with it when (if) i get to be his age
22 posted on
03/16/2005 5:45:23 PM PST by
DM1
To: Pete-R-Bilt; Happy2BMe
26 posted on
03/17/2005 5:52:18 AM PST by
B4Ranch
(The Minutemen will be doing a 30 day Neighborhood Watch Program in Cochise County, Arizona.)
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