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Enigmatic Legends Intelligently Teach Excellently
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That's the trouble with getting older, having to be a responsible adult at all times - so few opportunities for not acting your age.
Things like wearing too much make up and inappropriate clothing tend to back fire :rotfl:
I think the most naughtiness I manage is eating chocolate for breakfast but that's a by product of fridge tidying so even that is not really that naughty
I didn't realise this :rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:0 -
no1_salad_dodger wrote: »I just had a quick nosey on A.com and they are coming up at £2.50 not £3.99, should i steer clear?
As long as they scan at £3.99 and get 2 for £4 it should be okworked since it went off.
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That's the trouble with getting older, having to be a responsible adult at all times - so few opportunities for not acting your age.
Things like wearing too much make up and inappropriate clothing tend to back fire :rotfl:
I think the most naughtiness I manage is eating chocolate for breakfast but that's a by product of fridge tidying so even that is not really that naughty
I'm a responsible adult. As for what I am responsible for ....................
I have ambitions, I want to be part of that TV show, Off Their RockersWhat is this life if, full of care, we have no time to stand and stare0 -
Lol I'm enjoying all this. I was born in 1956 . I don't know much about it all tbh.
On direct.gov you can out in your DOB and it tells you the date you will get state pension.
Ladies used to get it when they turned 60 but depending on when in the 50s you were born some are now having to wait until they are 66 :mad:
So that's £115 per week times 52 x 6 years - pension they won't be getting :eek:
It also depends on how much national insurance you paid over how many years - you can get a statement from hQ in Newcastle
Not sure how it affects winter fuel payments or bus passes etc“Create all the happiness you are able to create; remove all the misery you are able to remove. Every day will allow you, --will invite you to add something to the pleasure of others, --or to diminish something of their pains.”0 -
On direct.gov you can out in your DOB and it tells you the date you will get state pension.
Ladies used to get it when they turned 60 but depending on when in the 50s you were born some are now having to wait until they are 66 :mad:
So that's £115 per week times 52 x 6 years - pension they won't be getting :eek:
It also depends on his much national insurance you paid over how many years - you can get a statement from hQ in Newcastle
Not sure how it affects winter fuel payments or bus passes etc
Cant get bus passes here till you retire so 66 before I get my bus pass0 -
Cant get bus passes here till you retire so 66 before I get my bus pass
I've resigned myself to never getting one as they will probably be abolished long before I get to state pension age
Deep sigh“Create all the happiness you are able to create; remove all the misery you are able to remove. Every day will allow you, --will invite you to add something to the pleasure of others, --or to diminish something of their pains.”0 -
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The days of using generic product barcodes on ST may be a thing of the past.
I snapped a 4-pint A milk bottle which unlocked the offer and I submitted a Sains receipt. It went to review and it's been rejected because they were unable to find Asda milk on the receiptApparently, everybody knows that the bird is [strike]the word[/strike] a moorhen0 -
I am not far behind you age wise.
I never lie about my age wish 60 was still the retiring age not 66
A bit ahead of you both age-wise and fuming about the State Pension Age.
In 1995 they told me it would be 62 and a bit - so would've been later this year, then in 2012 they told me 66 so another 55 months to go as of now.
When you've been a single economic unit for a long time, it isn't easy to save on one income and things like the recession really hit hard as well so no chance of doing anything much from 2012 onwards to help offset the extra waiting time.
Plus you get tired more quickly at 60-plus, so days off are recovery time not quality time.
I reckon at even £100/week that this has cost women my age over 20k each. Yet we help out with g/kids so our adult children can work effectively, thus the adult children are saving the country millions in benefits and also contributing extra in taxes.
Rant over.“All shall be well, and all shall be well and all manner of thing shall be well.”0
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