View Poll Results: Age?
- Voters
- 302. You may not vote on this poll
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under 18
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18 to 25
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26 to 30
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31 to 35
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36 to 40
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41 to 45
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46 to 50
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50 to 55
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55 +
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2nd March 09, 07:16 AM
#11
It looks like one third of out members weren't born when we landed on the moon...
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2nd March 09, 08:06 AM
#12
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2nd March 09, 08:57 AM
#13
Well I'm right in the middle with the 36-40 group !
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2nd March 09, 12:03 PM
#14
Originally Posted by MacMillan of Rathdown
It looks like one third of out members weren't born when we landed on the moon...
More than that!
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2nd March 09, 01:01 PM
#15
Originally Posted by Marshal Moroni
I was feeling almost middle-aged the other day, until my wife reminded me that it was unlikely that i wold live to over 100.
So, how old is middle-age anyway?
Cheers,
Marshal Moroni
I once mentioned to a friend who is 10 years older that I was "missle aged" and she asked the same question. My response....when you are older than your co-workers parents.
Victoria
Just because you are paranoid doesn't mean they aren't out to get you.
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3rd March 09, 03:50 AM
#16
I am old enough to know better, but too young to resist. just like the rest of ya'.
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3rd March 09, 05:02 AM
#17
I turned 66 on Feb 28. Social security says I can go back to work now.
"A day spent in the fields and woods, or on the water should not count as a day off our allotted number upon this earth."
Jerry, Kilted Old Fart.
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3rd March 09, 11:35 AM
#18
When I was born, we still had rationing - not for everything, but I had my own ration book for a couple of years.
There was only one TV channel and it was in black and white, computers were science fiction, and programmed using switches.
No one had an electronic calulator, most phones were solidly fixed inside red or blue boxes, women wore stockings, petticoats and high heels every day and often a hat and gloves. Men wore suits, or 'flannels' and sports coat. Shoes were polished leather or brushed suede or pigskin.
Renting a house was the normal thing, as was buying on hire purchase, or saving up and doing without in order to afford something - though you bought it in the sales if you could.
If you had a fitted carpet you invited people in to look at it.
And now - it's just not like that any more.
Anne the Pleater
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3rd March 09, 02:42 PM
#19
Anne, you're still a youngster in my eyes.
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3rd March 09, 03:24 PM
#20
Originally Posted by Livingston
Anne, you're still a youngster in my eyes.
Awww - I should have known it was no use looking for a smilie that giggled and batted its eyelashes.
Anne the Pleater
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