Do not know who "Chad" is, but it ain't me.

Advice Needed...
#136
Posted 19 December 2007 - 11:57 PM
Do not know who "Chad" is, but it ain't me.
#138
Posted 20 December 2007 - 07:18 AM
As this goes into the double digits number of pages you may need to introduce something spicy to keep the post count up. Could one of you possibly admit to being a food critic or "working your way through college" as a comcast customer service rep?
Andrea was a customer service rep for Comcast (best tv provider ever)...


#139
Posted 20 December 2007 - 07:40 AM


That's Gold! Now we just gotta get a struggling rapper and the guy who played Screech to move in with you and we can't miss! Let me make some calls. I know some people.
Believe me, now during the writers' strike is the time to act. This stuff writes itself!
Oh, and if you two could do me a favor and hold off on that whole baby decision until we can get the cameras set up, that would fantastic!
Also, it would help the whole gritty dynamic if one of you could develop a drinking problem. Since the little lady may soon be "in the family way" I think it's best that you, as the man, step up to the plate and get working on that now. If you have a problem with it, that's cool. I'll talk to Screech and see if he's game.
This is gonna be great, baby! Is that an Emmy I smell?
Sinatra "Here's to the Losers"
#140
Posted 20 December 2007 - 07:50 AM


Want to know something even funnier!! I was a rep for a few months, then I got promoted to Customer service TRAINER! I trained the call center on sales and tech support. I did that for a few years.
#141
Posted 20 December 2007 - 12:22 PM
I think you should have the second baby, children don't need to be raised in a family that makes millions of dollars a year to be happy. You and your wife are already doing the right thing in providing a happy, nurturing environment for your son, so why not let another child benefit from this also?

#142
Posted 20 December 2007 - 04:56 PM
Hell would have to FREEZE over with the Devil playing ping pong with God, Tupac back from the dead, Elvis rocking out with the Beatles live on stage, all while James Dean becomes a tournament driver in Nascar before I would EVER EVER . . . even consider being a comcast subscriber again.
I came into this thread late by the way and my head is spinning. Did anyone ever announce what the 'thing' is and if so point me to the page since its already a 10 page + long topic!!
#143
Posted 20 December 2007 - 04:59 PM
Hell would have to FREEZE over with the Devil playing ping pong with God, Tupac back from the dead, Elvis rocking out with the Beatles live on stage, all while James Dean becomes a tournament driver in Nascar before I would EVER EVER . . . even consider being a comcast subscriber again.
I came into this thread late by the way and my head is spinning. Did anyone ever announce what the 'thing' is and if so point me to the page since its already a 10 page + long topic!!
a cat....
#144
Posted 20 December 2007 - 04:59 PM

A baby.
#146
Posted 20 December 2007 - 06:35 PM

Good thought, but since menopause comes at different times for different people and lasts varying numbers of years -- this is really hard to do. But a good thought.
Tailored Resume Services
(916) 984-0855
Volunteer, Court Appointed Special Advocate for Sacramento CASA * I Am for the Child
Making a Difference in the Life of Abused and Neglected Children in Foster Care
http://www.sacramentocasa.org/
I am only one, but I am one. I cannot do everything, but I can do something. And I will not let what I cannot do interfere with what I can do. ~ Edward Everett Hale
"How wonderful it is that nobody need wait a single moment before starting to improve the world." ~ Anne Frank
#147
Posted 20 December 2007 - 10:09 PM
I think you should have the second baby, children don't need to be raised in a family that makes millions of dollars a year to be happy. You and your wife are already doing the right thing in providing a happy, nurturing environment for your son, so why not let another child benefit from this also?
We're just not going to see eye to eye on this especially since I have never had one of gods blessings... I can almost guarantee I don't have 50 years left either, it would be nice, but it's not going to happen.
#148
Posted 20 December 2007 - 10:34 PM
Advice that starts off with "What is your problem?" isn't a good start, and then imposing religion on somebody else WRT their child...?
As for the 50 years, look Chris, all you have to do is get through about 25 more and by then science will have the solution for your next 25. I'm counting on it!
Either that or take up golf and play for 25 years on crowded courses on the weekends and it will seem like 50 years.
#149
Posted 21 December 2007 - 12:44 AM
I think I read where Chris had become a father right after school? I don't know if that was high school or college, but, many who became parents very early in life, feel they have lost a large part of your youth, in becoming parents. I imagine after realizing that there are still about 9 more years until their current child is grown, then throwing another 9 more years on after that, just doesn't sound too good to him. This is providing that at age 18, the children will be gone, but that's not very likely.
Today, children are living at home until into their mid twenties....and sometimes longer. Grown children have often had to move back home, due to divorce or lack of employment. The truth is, once a parent, always a parent. Because no matter how old your child is, you are the parent and you will help them, whenever they need it, even if it means putting off your own happiness. I know of parents who have wanted to travel the world, but have not been able to, due to the needs of their grown children. Poor folks seem to have to help one of them or the other, all the time. They have four children, and they seem to take turns, getting into binds. It could well be that Chris and his wife will have to raise their grandchildren...who knows?
Women, being mostly into the material mode, really don't understand sometimes, how the man feels, about having babies. She focuses on the cute way babies behave and how much fun they are, plus the family aspect....he focuses on the finances, the obligations and how it will effect him being able to retire early, or at all. This is normal thinking and has been so for hundreds of years. Women have always wanted babies and men have not so much.
I think to depend on science to come up with some sort of miracle to be able to live longer, is foolish. The fact is, nobody can know when they will die. I could get up in the morning and die in a car accident, as I'm driving to work. Nobody is promised a tomorrow.
I think it's fair to say that being a parent is a lifetime thing, with no end. Too often I see the parents, raising their grandchildren, these days. I read where parents are raising their grandchildren more today, that ever before in history!
Yes, family is important and can be a beautiful thing, but it can also be a lot of sacrificing, without end. One can not turn off parenting when the child turns 18.
George Orwell
#150
Posted 21 December 2007 - 04:11 AM
Well, who would want to?
They are lifelong loves as well as lifelong obligations, after all.
Of course nobody wants it to happen, but they could end up taking care of you in your old age. It does happen that way sometimes.
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users