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Why are the young left and the old right?

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MetatronM said:
I'm having a hard time understanding any sense behind this:



So you find liberal socialized medicine to be a "disaster" for other nations, but the very first thing you cite as a reason why you turned against liberal policies was that they dared to take away your own liberal socialized medicine?

That's some impressive cognitive dissonance right there.
I see this a lot among military personnel, contractors and civilians (tea partiers) and it always makes me giggle. The ones complaining the most about the government are the ones.. sucking hardest on the government's teat. I hear the same is true for many of the "Republican" states, they are the ones who get the most aid from the federal government. Anyhow, I'm not fond of my liberal socialized Army medical care. It is actually pretty shitty, but something like that should be the standard minimum care for everyone in the US.
 
MetatronM said:
And we don't pay into other socialized medical programs directly out of our paychecks in any other line of employment?

Even Obama's demonized socialized health plan had opt outs built into it.

Seems like an awful lot of semantic gymnastics to try and find a justification for why it's totally definitely completely different and not at all hypocritical.

I am just stating what is going on with Tricare, not working on the outside I have no idea how that works. And man as most can tell you, the Military Medical system borders on inept to passable dependent on where you are stationed, I think no one in their right mind would want it used as a template for a National services.
 
Older people tend to have more money and power than young people so they have more to gain by maintaining the status quo. That's why they're more conservative.
 
JoeBoy101 said:
Your missing the point. The woman's reproductive rights don't END there do they? Nope. They have options with what they want to do with the baby. But somehow, the man no longer has any rights, reproductive or financial past this point. Reproductive because, if he did, it would cause the woman to have something physically done to her against her will. I agree that a man's reproductive rights end here because its not longer really his rights, or body, clearly.

Financial because... ?

You tell me.



Again, good policy. And I agree with you on this on a moral level. I really do. Its the inequity in the current law that I'm taking issue with.

Fair enough. I'm just not seeing what you can do to 'fix' it. How do you decide if it was the woman or man at fault? I almost would rather have a man 'suffer' to support his kid if he was set up rather than have a kid be unsupported because a deadbeat father got off because of the law. I think. I mean, the system will always be wrong sometimes. But, I would rather have the father, who decided to have sex, have to pay for a kid he doesn't want rather than have a kid, who was randomly born and never chose this, to not have support from a father who didn't want him but had sex with his mother anyways.
 
tekumseh said:
I'm not the oldest GAFfer, but I don't miss it by much. I'm 47, and I've actually become more liberal as I've gotten older.

When I was high school/college aged, I thought the most important thing was to see how much I could eventually get for myself. I was raised in a union house; my Dad was a factory worker and my Mom was a nurse. I would kid my Dad about his choice to work in a factory all the time, because it was, IMO, thankless work and I couldn't understand at the time that it took someone to do the "ugly" jobs to make things work every bit as much as it did the white collar jobs. My last 2 years of college, I worked in the same factory my Dad did over the summers between classes. Man, was that eye opening. He worked in the same place for 40 odd years before he quit. He knew every inside and out of how that entire place worked, but because he didn't have a piece of paper indicating his ability to take tests for 4 years, he could never get into management. They would hire kids fresh out of college, who knew nothing about the actual internal workings of industry, and pay them 150-200% of what my Dad made, and then expect guys like my Dad show them around to teach them what the line workers already knew. How to run their foundry. It really affected me.

As I have grown further older, I just guess I feel like I've got enough. We can take vacations whenever and wherever we like, we don't want for anything, we have our health, etc. I'm fortunate enough, as is my wife, to work in a recession proof industry (I'm a RN and my wife is an OT) and as long as we are where we are, we're great. We've provided our daughter with a private school education, and she chose her own path. We have told her and our son-in-law that we can either all enjoy our modest success together or not, but there won't be any inheiritance, beyond life insurance. We always budget in each year a fair portion of our earnings for charitable causes and for the less advantaged, because I just feel it as an obligation as someone who has been as relatively fortunate as I/we, have.

When we die, we cannot take a single thing from this world with us, so why not utilize it and enjoy it while we are here and spread it around to help someone else possibly have a life better enjoyed along the way?

This is a great post.
 
Devolution said:
I'm on the pill but it's not foolproof. Not all women are on various forms of contraception thanks to the expense, I realize that the price of a baby is much more, but they probably have had no problems with male condoms.

Birth control can cost 15 to 50 bucks a month. (mine is at about 15) (180 to 600 dollars a year)
As for the shot: If you need an exam, it may cost about $35 to $250. Each injection costs between $35 and $75, and each visit after the initial exam may cost between $20 and $40. Lasts about 3 months. (140 to 300 dollars a year not including exams).

Pretty sure more women would be on some kind of contraception if health insurance actually covered it, but a lot of health insurance plans actually don't.
Condom isn't foolproof.
 
JABEE said:
Condom isn't foolproof.

Of course not, but all things considered it's cheaper even if the woman purchases a bunch to give her sex partners.

Maybe the people who want to argue financial separation of men from babies they don't want should recognize the financial inequality inherent in making women pay out of pocket for contraception.
 
This thread needs more distinction between fiscal and social liberalism and conservatism. Fiscal conservatism is a perfectly fine idea as far as I'm concerned.

Sadly, that distinction is not made clearly enough so anybody with a fiscally conservative disposition gets lassoed in with a bunch of crazy Christian fundamentalists from the deep south. You get this image of racist old white plantation owners or evil bloodsucking corporate CEOs. On the flip side, social liberalism gets associated with a bunch of treehugging bleeding heart fuckhead liberals like those crazy bastards in PETA. You get this image of a college student with long flowing hair playing an acoustic guitar and smoking a joint in his local park preaching about "free love" and other stupid shit.

It's much simpler than a bunch of prejudiced preconceived notions of liberal and conservative. People typically get set in their ways and maintain their personal philosophies as they get older. Old people are considered conservative relative to the modern image of liberalism because that's the very nature of a political Zeitgeist: it changes over time.

It was once considered liberal to let a black lady sit at the front of a bus. It's not the action that was liberal: it was the perception of that action at the time. That perception has changed, and hence those old folks who are so set in the beliefs that characterized their youth are now considered heartless conservative fucks.
 
Alucrid said:
Fair enough. I'm just not seeing what you can do to 'fix' it. How do you decide if it was the woman or man at fault? I almost would rather have a man 'suffer' to support his kid if he was set up rather than have a kid be unsupported because a deadbeat father got off because of the law. I think.

Well, fault is immaterial if a child is being born. The legality of the entire issue is complicated at best given that, when it comes to abortion, the mantra is its not a child, but as soon as a woman says she wants it, magically it does become a child. Morally, it makes sense to make the deadbeat father support the child. But at the same time, morally I don't agree with abortion and morally think a father should be on the hook as soon as he decides to have sex. Legally, the situation is drawn out all the way almost until the child is born. I myself would never fight child support, but then, I wouldn't go to bed with a woman unless I was sure about her and her about me.

To the status quo: Legally, the inequity pisses me off, but morally, its probably the best that can be done, from the father's side. So I guess, same as you, I don't really see a way to 'fix' it.
 
Devolution said:
Of course not, but all things considered it's cheaper even if the woman purchases a bunch to give her sex partners.

Maybe the people who want to argue financial separation of men from babies they don't want should recognize the financial inequality inherent in making women pay out of pocket for contraception.

JoeBoy101 said:
(in fact, I'm supporting better access to contraceptives)

Incidentally. That's also my chosen avenue for fighting against abortion. Less of them wanted or needed.
 
krameriffic said:
This thread needs more distinction between fiscal and social liberalism and conservatism. Fiscal conservatism is a perfectly fine idea as far as I'm concerned.

I'm a socialist and would consider myself a fiscal conservative. Fiscal conservatism is about getting the most bang for your buck in a manner that advances the welfare of all. So, for example, if you do not support some kind of national health insurance, you aren't a fiscal conservative, because national health insurance is the cheapest and most efficient way for all members of society to be secure in their health. Indeed, it's the cheapest and most efficient way for me to be secure in my health. And I'm in the top 5% of income earners.

And I'm not young.
Except in my head.
 
Devolution said:
Who's on the hook if he's not? The state? heh. Not exactly prudent either. Every time I hear this argument I think "are condoms hard to come by or something?"

How about the woman? If she wants the decision and the baby then she can be fiscally responsible for it. People just want to have their cake and eat it too, but so many people are immature and irresponsible.

I fully support women's rights and think the choice to carry a baby or not is entirely theirs, but decisions come with responsibility, own up to them.
 
empty vessel said:
I'm a socialist and would consider myself a fiscal conservative. Fiscal conservatism is about getting the most bang for your buck in a manner that advances the welfare of all. So, for example, if you do not support some kind of national health insurance, you aren't a fiscal conservative, because national health insurance is the cheapest and most efficient way for all members of society to be secure in their health.

I would also consider myself fiscally conservative and socially liberal, but it's been argued in this thread that that's impossible, maybe I don't know what I am.
 
JoeBoy101 said:
Incidentally. That's also my chosen avenue for fighting against abortion. Less of them wanted or needed.

It's a great avenue, more availability of contraception is better for everyone. In fact it pisses me off that a) a bunch of health insurance providers do not cover them and b) some people actually want to limit or ban their availability.
 
Rikyfree said:
The simple answer to this fear. Older people fear more things. Thus they fall for scare tactics ALOT easier.
Not quite. There is some data, however, that indicates that people who are conservative tend to be more fearful, whereas liberals tend to be less so.
 
empty vessel said:
I'm a socialist and would consider myself a fiscal conservative. Fiscal conservatism is about getting the most bang for your buck in a manner that advances the welfare of all.
Many fiscal conservatives would disagree with that definition. To me fiscal conservatism is about not spending beyond your means aka deficit spending. If you want that shiney new social program and there isn't enough money.. either more money needs to be raised or spending elsewhere needs to be cut. You can't keep reaching for that credit card. It is nice to want things but if the money isn't there..

On the other hand, sometimes you need to invest in things that done bring an immediate benefit like education or healthcare. Life is complicated and isn't as clear-cut as the two extreme sides like to pretend. Centrists ftw~
 
Another thought: old conservatives perhaps are right leaning because they see the world for what it is: a world that rewards selfishness and shuns cooperation except where cooperation can help you achieve a selfish goal. Young people are conditioned to think that selfishness is wrong and have not yet realized that though cooperation might be BETTER for a society, it is human nature to take for yourself and fuck the welfare queens.
 
Invisible_Insane said:
Not quite. There is some data, however, that indicates that people who are conservative tend to be more fearful, whereas liberals tend to be less so.

The study identifies two brain types, those who react more strongly to fear, and those who are more willing to take risks.

The study is interesting because all of human society can be distilled into a giant 'collective' brain. Just as our brain have internal limits telling us to not do something, human society also have the same limits.

It is ultimately a good thing to have both in a society for the organism to function properly.

A society with no fear can do reckless things and destroy itself. A society with all fear becomes stagnant and inward looking.

And there are examples in human history where this occurs.
 
Because the young still have to deal with people they don't like.
Old people have succesfully ignored, fled from, survived, beaten, seen killed off most people they didn't like.


And while this is part joke, part cynical remark: you do have to take into account that with each person less from "your generation" or "your group", your chances of getting into an argument with someone who is respected enough by you to force you to deal with cognitive dissonance is going to decrease.
 
Conservatism is for those who are the "haves" in society. Want to keep the status quo and whatnot. But more and more the conservative party here in the US is getting regressive, yearning for the good old days etc. If anyone of any sense thinks about it, the good old days weren't any better for the average joe, but were better for the rich. What boggles my mind is that a lot of poor people I know are conservative and whine about days past.

Are they retarded? Or just short sighted? I know I am still young (23), but conservatism certainly seems to benefit no one except the most wealthy.
 
In some societies threads like these are also considered insulting to the elderly where their status would be respected. In anycase,

There may be broad realities in young being more liberal and old being more conservative, but what broke the Democrat's power in the US for example is many of the FDR democrats dying off.

Also, Liberals like to point to their parties winning 'by a landslide' in university campus elections and imply some undemocratic force is somehow skewing the results into losses, sometimes overwhelming on election day.

But the trend of growing conservatism , at least insofar as on the issues of fiscal spending, and social issues is not a young/old divide, but a generational one. And there is a generation of eligible voters who are more conservative than their parents, or rather side with conservatives on issues even if you don't consider them 'conservative' with a big C.
 
LordAzrael said:
Conservatism is for those who are the "haves" in society. Want to keep the status quo and whatnot. But more and more the conservative party here in the US is getting regressive, yearning for the good old days etc. If anyone of any sense thinks about it, the good old days weren't any better for the average joe, but were better for the rich. What boggles my mind is that a lot of poor people I know are conservative and whine about days past.

Are they retarded? Or just short sighted? I know I am still young (23), but conservatism certainly seems to benefit no one except the most wealthy.

Brainwashed with lies, fear and propaganda so these people will vote and protest against things that are in their best interest and will not help them socially or financially in any way, shape or form.

"If the Bush tax cuts expire, no jobs will be created!"


Ashes1396 said:
Have we got stats to back the op up or are we accepting the stereotype at face value?

Haven't seen any stats, but it's a generalization which a lot of people would agree with. This is just analyzing why it is.


Renmei said:
Many fiscal conservatives would disagree with that definition. To me fiscal conservatism is about not spending beyond your means aka deficit spending. If you want that shiney new social program and there isn't enough money.. either more money needs to be raised or spending elsewhere needs to be cut. You can't keep reaching for that credit card. It is nice to want things but if the money isn't there..

On the other hand, sometimes you need to invest in things that done bring an immediate benefit like education or healthcare. Life is complicated and isn't as clear-cut as the two extreme sides like to pretend. Centrists ftw~

Fiscal conservatism is a good thing....but not when you are cutting taxes left and right for the wealthiest people (for no reason except ideological reasons) and in the process having to cut social programs for the poor/middle class to pay for those cuts. That's just stupid.
 
Devolution said:
It's a great avenue, more availability of contraception is better for everyone. In fact it pisses me off that a) a bunch of health insurance providers do not cover them and b) some people actually want to limit or ban their availability.
Shockingly the people who want to ban them are often the same people who want to ban abortions.

My problem with the "man needs to have a say too!!!" idea is that the ideas proposed basically give the man all the say: if he wants her to have an abortion, he can certainly leverage the idea of not giving money to do so. If you're in a healthy relationship, the decision to have an abortion would be discussed between both partners. Ultimately, it's her body, so it is her decision.

I'm now going on 30, and as the US continues the frightening creep to the right, I've continually felt more liberal.
 
Ugh. The amount of rhetoric and poor reasoning in this thread is giving me a headache.

As someone in their mid-40s, I will note that most of my friends were more liberal in their 20s and are more conservative now. In almost every instance, the catalyst for their change in viewpoint was becoming a parent (NOT because they became "wealthy"). I guess anything that threatens to make your paycheck smaller when you're trying to provide for your familiy is a bad thing. Some of them have gone from ultra-liberal all the way to tea party craziness.
 
Machine said:
As someone in their mid-40s, I will note that most of my friends were more liberal in their 20s and are more conservative now. In almost every instance, the catalyst for their change in viewpoint was becoming a parent (NOT because they became "wealthy"). I guess anything that threatens to make your paycheck smaller when you're trying to provide for your familiy is a bad thing. Some of them have gone from ultra-liberal all the way to tea party craziness.

So conservatives are ok with having children they can't afford. Good to know, with all the BS they've spouted about "welfare queens" and so forth.
 
Machine said:
Ugh. The amount of rhetoric and poor reasoning in this thread is giving me a headache.

As someone in their mid-40s, I will note that most of my friends were more liberal in their 20s and are more conservative now. In almost every instance, the catalyst for their change in viewpoint was becoming a parent (NOT because they became "wealthy"). I guess anything that threatens to make your paycheck smaller when you're trying to provide for your familiy is a bad thing. Some of them have gone from ultra-liberal all the way to tea party craziness.

Are the ones with more kids the tea party crazies?
 
Devolution said:
I'm on the pill but it's not foolproof. Not all women are on various forms of contraception thanks to the expense, I realize that the price of a baby is much more, but they probably have had no problems with male condoms.

Birth control can cost 15 to 50 bucks a month. (mine is at about 15) (180 to 600 dollars a year)
As for the shot: If you need an exam, it may cost about $35 to $250. Each injection costs between $35 and $75, and each visit after the initial exam may cost between $20 and $40. Lasts about 3 months. (140 to 300 dollars a year not including exams).

Pretty sure more women would be on some kind of contraception if health insurance actually covered it, but a lot of health insurance plans actually don't.

I'd say birth control is relatively cheap and accessible. Even in Mississippi, you can get basic health women's health services which includes paps, breast exams, blood test, BC, immunizations, and condoms for free without any stipulations, so I'd be surprised if other state health departments didn't provide some low cost women's health services. Even if you have to pay for the drugs and have no insurance, you can get the option of more than one brand and still pay only 9 bucks a month. Many franchise pharmacies sell BC at a loss to get people in the doors.
 
I hate it when political threads turn into abortion discussions.

There's so much ridicule to be heaped on the Republican party and their voting bloc without the need to bring abortion into the mix.
 
DanteFox said:
Once you get old you start seeing the larger picture and realize how dumb liberalism actually is. :P

Alternatively they can't grasp the big picture and revert to a "it's all about me" worldview.
 
Machine said:
Ugh. The amount of rhetoric and poor reasoning in this thread is giving me a headache.

As someone in their mid-40s, I will note that most of my friends were more liberal in their 20s and are more conservative now. In almost every instance, the catalyst for their change in viewpoint was becoming a parent (NOT because they became "wealthy"). I guess anything that threatens to make your paycheck smaller when you're trying to provide for your familiy is a bad thing. Some of them have gone from ultra-liberal all the way to tea party craziness.

You're kinda backing up what I'm saying. Having kids makes you think less of other people and more on your own family, sure I can understand. Doesn't make it right. If you cannot provide for a family on your income or less, don't fucking have one. Abortions are legal for a reason.

Just because you have a family makes the rest of humanity more inconsequential? Sounds fair as shit to me.

(as a backing point, my parents had several children and were liberal to the core. its possible to be both)

EDIT: didnt notice abortion was brought into the mix before me. and I still stand by what I said.
 
J-Rod said:
I'd say birth control is relatively cheap and accessible. Even in Mississippi, you can get basic health women's health services which includes paps, breast exams, blood test, BC, immunizations, and condoms for free without any stipulations, so I'd be surprised if other state health departments didn't provide some low cost women's health services. Even if you have to pay for the drugs and have no insurance, you can get the option of more than one brand and still pay only 9 bucks a month. Many franchise pharmacies sell BC at a loss to get people in the doors.

There are places for low cost women's health services, but they're also taking hits from budgeting crises, and oh look at what's happening to the federal aid that goes to those. (hint: republicans want to cut places like Planned Parenthood off entirely).
 
Devolution said:
Are the ones with more kids the tea party crazies?

Not really. I'm not sure what the catalyst is for tea party fanatacism. One of my friends spent half a day trying to convince me that the core ideals of the tea party (before it was invaded by opportunist republicans) were well worth considering.

Note to poster commenting on welfare queens: While the conservatives may have blown the "welfare queen" issue out of proportion, they do exist. I grew up in Flint, Michigan and have had first-hand experience when them. It's a good idea to maintain a healthy skepticism but you should know that there is often a grain of truth buried inside the propaganda and rhetoric.
 
Seda said:
I would also consider myself fiscally conservative and socially liberal, but it's been argued in this thread that that's impossible, maybe I don't know what I am.

It's called a Libertarian. Generally.
 
Machine said:
Not really. I'm not sure what the catalyst is for tea party fanatacism. One of my friends spent half a day trying to convince me that the core ideals of the tea party (before it was invaded by opportunist republicans) were well worth considering.

Note to poster commenting on welfare queens: While the conservatives may have blown the "welfare queen" issue out of proportion, they do exist. I grew up in Flint, Michigan and have had first-hand experience when them. It's a good idea to maintain a healthy skepticism but you should know that there is often a grain of truth buried inside the propaganda and rhetoric.

Of course. Any time you have a system, there will be those who will exploit it. It's inevitable. We should try our best to root out those making unfair use of the system, to be sure, but not at the expense of those who do need it and are using it properly (which is the majority in about ever welfare system). I have no problem with rooting out the abusers, it's just that the people who push the most for that, usually have the agenda of eliminating or significantly reducing the program in general.
 
LordAzrael said:
You're kinda backing up what I'm saying. Having kids makes you think less of other people and more on your own family, sure I can understand. Doesn't make it right. If you cannot provide for a family on your income or less, don't fucking have one. Abortions are legal for a reason.

Just because you have a family makes the rest of humanity more inconsequential? Sounds fair as shit to me.


(as a backing point, my parents had several children and were liberal to the core. its possible to be both)

EDIT: didnt notice abortion was brought into the mix before me. and I still stand by what I said.
Wow. Words can't describe the utter stupidity of this.
 
ksan said:
Or what in Europe is called Liberal Conservatism.
I'd argue that fiscal conservatism isn't really a good way to describe libertarian economic policies. (Not saying that as criticism)

I would agree, since libertarian economic policies are among the least efficient way to accomplish certain ends. Libertarianism is an ideology. Fiscal conservatism is a pragmatic approach to solving problems.
 
It's easy to say screw the man when you aren't the man?

That's the TL;DR shorthand for the lengthier post in my head.


Devolution said:
And you deal with those issues privately, you don't decide that because your girlfriend fucked you over the system in place is wrong.

The fact that he was fucked over demonstrated to him personally that the system is sexist as hell, just the way you like it.

Some people don't "get it" as easily and need an eye opener.

People like you probably never will, because you've convinced yourself that inequality is equality.
 
Tenks said:
I'm 26 and fiscally I'm an arch conservative. Many of my friends are just as conservative. My girlfriend is also very conservative. We're all under 30. I think you're getting your census from GAF - which is very inaccurate. I don't know a single non-political forum that is not completely overrun with liberals. Sure liberalism is more popular amongst the idealistic young but once you realize the government already shoves a massive dildo up your ass in taxes as it is and realize what a clusterfuck any government run agency is how anyone can say - with a straight face - "I want them to take over more decisions in my life."

Then again I'm single and considered in a "wealthy" (lol, wealthy my ass) tax bracket so I get completely fucked.

Also querying my facebook news feed it seems like people I went to college with who got completely worthless and unemployable degrees (therefore are unemployed) are the ones that post the most "LOL FOX NWEZ!!!" posts and demand health care for everyone. It seems most young "liberals" really just believe in the idea of something for nothing. Because they effectively pay in nothing. Yeah its really easy to spend my money. My basic stance is the government running anything makes it a completely monopoly. Monopolies are bad for the consumer. With that reason I don't want to government really running anything and I'd prefer a free market for most things. I'm not an off-the-cliff libertarian and want privatized police, fire, road and education but I think most things should be privately ran.
I wholeheartedly agree with all that. I'm 34 and living on my own (except when I have my son, i.e. every other week). I live in socialist Quebec and it's rather depressing. The media, for one, is totally one-sided here (guess which side).
 
Canadian Psycho said:
I wholeheartedly agree with all that. I'm 34 and living on my own (except when I have my son, i.e. every other week). I live in socialist Quebec and it's rather depressing. The media, for one, is totally one-sided here (guess which side).

Would you trade in universal healthcare for the American model?
 
theBishop said:
It's called "Democrat".

Libertarian is something else.
I don't see the democratic nor the republican party having fiscal conservatism as a goal with most of the policies they are pushing.
 
As I have grown further older, I just guess I feel like I've got enough. We can take vacations whenever and wherever we like, we don't want for anything, we have our health, etc. I'm fortunate enough, as is my wife, to work in a recession proof industry (I'm a RN and my wife is an OT) and as long as we are where we are, we're great. We've provided our daughter with a private school education, and she chose her own path. We have told her and our son-in-law that we can either all enjoy our modest success together or not, but there won't be any inheiritance, beyond life insurance. We always budget in each year a fair portion of our earnings for charitable causes and for the less advantaged, because I just feel it as an obligation as someone who has been as relatively fortunate as I/we, have.

When we die, we cannot take a single thing from this world with us, so why not utilize it and enjoy it while we are here and spread it around to help someone else possibly have a life better enjoyed along the way?

This is a great post, but I think it's more conservative than you think. Just because you have had success and are charitable with your money does mean that is a "liberal" view. In fact, I think it is in line with most conservative thinking in that you are making the decision of where your money goes. I think the more traditional liberal view would be to take whatever you would be charitable with and let the government decide where that money is best spent to help society.

As I have earned more money, I have no problem butting checks to worthy charitable causes, but I'll be damned if I ever cut that check to the government so they can waste it. Your Dad sounds a lot like mine - worked 30+ years in an auto factory, made a good living and put 3 kids through college. He worked some long ass hours, but never really complained about it. My mom worked for a CPA for about 20 years after all the kids were in school and they are living a comfortable retirement. I always tell them to please not leave anything for us - they have earned it and should spend every last penny.
 
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