Hacksaw Jim Thuggin
Superstar
unless yall are 40 plus....none of you have parents that are boomers....Do you have parents? A father, a mother?
most of you nikkas are the spawn of gen x
The world will be better when all baby boomers die
- Thread starter Art Barr
- Start date
most of you nikkas are the spawn of gen x
Scustin Bieburr
Baby baybee baybee UUUGH
Nope. Gen X has people like Ron DeSantis, Marjorie Taylor, Elon musk, Joe Rogan, Steve Bannon etc.
These people came up in a time where caring about any sort of injustice with passion made you "lame" it's the kind of people who thought Southpark was giving them political advice. They lean into nazi shyt because they don't think it matters. Nothing matters to these people except money and control and they'll exploit any political system to get their way.
These people came up in a time where caring about any sort of injustice with passion made you "lame" it's the kind of people who thought Southpark was giving them political advice. They lean into nazi shyt because they don't think it matters. Nothing matters to these people except money and control and they'll exploit any political system to get their way.
Art Barr
INVADING SOHH CHAMPION
Kmfdm : world war iii
Starts with southern share cropper mill worker good time
Art Barr
thats wild lol. someone sent me 'too dark park' by skinny puppy and that shyt was wild lol
its cool but its hard to listen to haha. i like it though. thats some dark shyt!
Art Barr
INVADING SOHH CHAMPION
Everything tnat is dope is gen x.
Gen x made all the dope shyt any of you wanna be.
Art Barr
All those people are old mkney enabked. After nee money was put our to pasture by old money in the fall of the internet. All their enabling came from baby boomer support.
Slash golden spoon meets some corrosive social construct. Like tnat bytch made boer.
You can't deflect their baby boomer enabked shyt on to gen x.
We ain't never had power. If we did.
It was a golddn spoon nepo baby. That aligned wirh old money afyer the fall of the internet in 2000.
Stop listening to baby boomer deflection on to gen x.
Baby boomers tried to deflect us being undrr aged stockholm couriers. That brought then druga and uzsd gen x as coo and blow. While baby boomers descended into cluck-dom.
Gen x was never gator.
Babyboomers were gator. We were children made ti be couriers from their shyt. On sime stockhilm make the babies tske a juvje case tyoe shyt.
Baby boomers were the clucks getting sent off.
Gen x were made into their workforce.
Gen x ain't never created or had power.
Yet baby boomers deflected all rhe blame erroneously on to the latch key generaruon if youth. While baby boomers were in a clucked out stupor.
Gen x ain't never rewarded being a cluck. Baby boomer get social reward from being a cluck vja theie studio 54 disco androgynous pagan faacination. That they attempted to deflect on to gen x. Erroneously via the prison industrial economy.
Art Barr
Art Barr
INVADING SOHH CHAMPION
Shir crazy.
It is their only song i fukk with.
You heard broken or fixed by nin?
If not...that is how all of nin current modern ambums are made in theory via tracklist.
All nin is a series of records that follow broken and fixed. Especially broken's hidden tracks.
Check how similar downward spiral is to broken.
Then wash rinse repeat.
Trent is the best at the series of records in his own genre. If judged by himself in the jndustrual genre. Thst it really us no need to listen to.
any other artist in the genre outside of the first filter album.
plus you can use this to transistion to a playlist of nin nail from world war three by kmf dm
which leads to mr self destruct, to closa and downward spiral.
trent cold as fukk....
a leader in his own genre. where trent is only judged by himself at this point.
Art Barr
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Art Barr
INVADING SOHH CHAMPION
You would probably like to start at apart.
To get that atmospheric serene movie score shyt.
Yet you csn go back to rhe second album.
which starts with Pinion from broken
To transistion to The wilder stuff.
after that on wish
Down ward spiral
Is the first series of records that leads to :
Mr self destruct
To pigs
to
March of the pigs. [which is like the next series of records to pinion. plus the original lead single to downward spiral.
on another note...this is back when trent would beat the shyt out of his band for fukk'n his shyt up. trent wild.....the dvd back then for this. he was beating the shyt outta them on stage. was it a error playing or whut?!!!
to heresy
which if you listen to the tracklist of downward spiral.
will take you to:
a warm place
yet you can use the crow soundtrack as gateway;
then use that as a gateway
then on the next album the double album..
it is continues the same build to songs like the:
wretched
then you can go to the double album and get the same elaborate build to the atmospheric shyt.
just like the last album except it is more elaborate.
to the build of la mer.
to the great build
which is the like the series of records.
that is similar to the nin magnum opus of the first album in something i can never have.
: the first undeniable nin classic. that is the precursor to trent finding his stride.
leading you to records like even deeper in the same vein as the opus of something i can never have.
then the double album has a number of builds like :
which can transistion you to the ghost score heavy shyt.
to the build of the last albums but better.
It like the updated better version of broken to fixed.
All nin albums float in that evolution of the nin series of records.
trent will walk you through his discography. if you give every album a listen.
then on your playlist. if you like the score shyt, you can make like an whole album of that trent scores movie shyt.
if you know the albums.
trent cold at that series of records shyt. you never feel like he left you from the last album.
plus he just gets better. so if you have a certain sound or series of records.
trent will give that shyt to you.
you just gotta get the albums.
yet since trent has been indie for like the longest as a pioneer in the digital age. sometimes it is hard to keep up.
sohh you may wanna join his mail list.
sohh you don't get behind.
as trent without a record label is monster creator. that releases his shyt when ever the fukk he feels like it.
you will think you are current. then you decide to go to the website. then he got a whole horde of new shyt.
Art Barr
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IIVI
Superstar
Pound for pound, Millennials really are the best honestly.
The way we shamed people for being prejudice was great.
Zoomers made that trend “lame” and go back to square one. They dropped the alley-oop in so many ways man smh.
The way we shamed people for being prejudice was great.
Zoomers made that trend “lame” and go back to square one. They dropped the alley-oop in so many ways man smh.
unless yall are 40 plus....none of you have parents that are boomers....
most of you nikkas are the spawn of gen x
A huge chunk of the regular users are 40+
Laidbackman
All Star
That disrespecting the older people started with Gen X. Now everybody's just reaping what they've sowed.
010101
C L O N E*0690//////
..........*
Laidbackman
All Star
A lot of young folks talk about all the Boomer money, etc... But the truth is, a lot of them have us mixed up with the Silent Generation, who were able to take full advantage of those pensions, when they were worth a lot more. In that generation, even Black people could retire off their pensions, without a spouse. However, it wasn't always that easy for Black people in the Silent Generation, as I remember a lot of people still had to help at least one parents, or let an uncle take an upstairs room etc... This was the life of one of my younger uncles, who worked with me on the guard force. He barely made the Silent Generation. He served during the Vietnam Era. He always told me to look out for myself, and that there weren't any safety nets out here for Black men. Wow, was he right. Unfortunately, he didn't live long enough to fully retire. Hopefully, they gave him disability retirement for the 4 months he left sick, before he passed. Btw, I had come to the guard force the same year they switched us from CSRS to FERS, and I had no idea of the retirement nightmare I was heading for, if I tried to retire on my guard salary, and still pay my bills. And nobody my age was putting in to their TSPs. Most of us still needed a roommate just to pay rent, unless they were married. I caught a break, and was one of the few who could afford their own apartment, without having to live in the ghetto, like most of the guards had to, who lived on their own. But I came very close to having to get that apartment in Southeast, with a roommate. I could also afford a new car note, although it was a Yugo, then a Hyundai. I wasn't even supposed to have that. But that Yugo, although it didn't last a year, was the first car I had that always started up on the first try. Yall probably don't remember when most cars couldn't do that, especially on those cold winter mornings. Then you'd have to let the car warm up.
I've been saying all along that it was bad out here for the Black boomers, especially the young Boomers. I'm see this all around me. But to be honest, I didn't know it was this bad out here for almost half of all Boomers period.
As most here probably know, I retired well below the average retirement age. The people who were nearing retirement when I started working for the feds, or who wound up retiring around the time I did almost 20 years later, were in the Silent Generation. Some who retired back when I was a guard, did have to come back to work because of finances, especially if they were single. Unfortunately some would pass not long after retirement. But when I switched over to my IT job, those who retired from these positions, rarely ever had to come back to work. I only knew one who talked about returning, and he was a brother about 18 years older than me. He only complained that he was struggling more than he expected. He had a spouse, but she probably didn't work. He never really returned though. However I do remember one that actually came back. He was this White man in his 80's, who just didn't want to be home with his wife. He may have been in the Greatest Generation. He had already retired and came back, before I was even highered.
Those folks I worked with at my IT job, who are now at their retirement age, or retired, you thought would be TSP millionaires, with pensions, and SS. They may have all three off these vehicles, but I'm not sure those TSP plans really fanned out the way they were predicted. Then when I think about how much lower these present FERS pension are than the previous CSRS pensions, done away with thanks to Reagan, these cats may not being doing as well as most think. They're just doing better than most of those cats who left the feds, over to those private sector jobs to double, or even triple their salaries, and got caught up in the 401K plan hype. I had no idea most of these private sector jobs were totally fading out pensions. I thought most of these private sector jobs never had pensions to began with. Based on what I already learned from the old timers at the guard force, I already knew how important a pension was. So I would have been disturbed if I had left the feds, to double my salary in the private sector, then watched them totally replace my pension with a 401K. At least the feds let us keep our pensions when they came out with the TSPs, although they were tremendously reduced. Plus I was once a part time member of Primerica, when it was formerly known as A.L. Williams. They always preached about how bad it was for seniors when they retired. Our main presentation mentioned that 65% of 65 years olds, retired in poverty in America. I wish I could remember exactly what the presentation said, because being young, I always got the 65 year-old, confuse with 65%. But now, I know it was 65 year-olds. I think the poverty rate for them when they retired was actually higher than 65%. Anyway, I was only 23 at the time, so they immediately got us started with a mutual fund. Making barely above minimum wage, I was only putting in the $25 a month minimum. Then I wound up taking out the small amount I accumulated, when I got fired from the private sector guard job I had at the time, for no reason. When I got that guard job with the feds, the pension was one of the most important reasons I cherished that job, and of course the job security at that time...because I was sure on my way to becoming a part of the 65 year-olds who retired in poverty. But it looks like that almost happened anyway, even after I switched over to that IT job...smh.
I always thought about what I learned with A.L. Williams, concerning 65 year-olds retiring in poverty. I also always wondered why none of this was even making the news at the time. I can't remember if those retiring in poverty were projected numbers, or average present numbers. It was probably the latter. My father was already a retired veteran, and doing very well at this point. And my mother had a government job with a pension. With them both being only in their mid 40's, I was hoping A.L. Williams wasn't predicting my parents would be living in poverty at 65. It sure didn't seem that way. But the parents of our friends we grew up with, it looked like a better possibility with some of them, and they were in the Silent Generation, like my parents. But most of them did ok in retirement, and never wound up homeless. But you have to remember, this was the Silent Generation. Believe it or not, I thought these were the Baby Boomers. I had no idea until years later that I was a the Boomer, however a young Boomer. When I look at how a lot of Boomers came out as far as retirement, one big thing A.L. Williams was right about was, this country really don't care about their seniors. With the threat of homelessness, it looks like today's seniors have it even worse, because a lot of them can't afford to even retire at 65. But do you hear any of them blaming the Silent Generation. That wasn't in us.
You know what's so messed up. A lot of people I knew way back with A.L. Williams, had all this knowledge, degrees, ect..., and still became, or are very close to becoming, a part of that 65 year-old population, who can't afford to retire. I even read that 56% of workers over the age of 50 experience involuntary job loss before they plan to retire. With that said, it appears those 65 years-olds who were retiring in poverty back then, where forced out, more likely because of a medical condition, or they just couldn't keep up, and employers wanted young blood...so what else is new. Anyway, these people at A.L. Williams didn't have police records, or anything. They were mostly well educated family men I went to college with. The one who got us in A.L. Williams, had graduated college, and left his IT job to quadruple his salary, but wound up divorce. That divorce is no joke, but a lot of people can still bounce back. But leaving a government job, and getting a divorce, shouldn't determine whether you can retire comfortably or not. Something about these good intelligent brothers, some who I followed coming up, ending up like this as seniors, isn't adding up. These brothers played a very big part of how I ended up today. I don't even wanna talk about the rest of the brothers I came up with, nearing retirement age. I'm almost scared to even be around them period.
To finish, how did the retirement issue get divided into a Baby Boomer problem. a Generation X problem, a Millenial problem, a Generation Z problem, and a Generation Alpha problem, when it's always been an American problem? With all said, you should know this retirement issue didn't happen because of the Boomers, it happened to the Boomers
I've been saying all along that it was bad out here for the Black boomers, especially the young Boomers. I'm see this all around me. But to be honest, I didn't know it was this bad out here for almost half of all Boomers period.
As most here probably know, I retired well below the average retirement age. The people who were nearing retirement when I started working for the feds, or who wound up retiring around the time I did almost 20 years later, were in the Silent Generation. Some who retired back when I was a guard, did have to come back to work because of finances, especially if they were single. Unfortunately some would pass not long after retirement. But when I switched over to my IT job, those who retired from these positions, rarely ever had to come back to work. I only knew one who talked about returning, and he was a brother about 18 years older than me. He only complained that he was struggling more than he expected. He had a spouse, but she probably didn't work. He never really returned though. However I do remember one that actually came back. He was this White man in his 80's, who just didn't want to be home with his wife. He may have been in the Greatest Generation. He had already retired and came back, before I was even highered.
Those folks I worked with at my IT job, who are now at their retirement age, or retired, you thought would be TSP millionaires, with pensions, and SS. They may have all three off these vehicles, but I'm not sure those TSP plans really fanned out the way they were predicted. Then when I think about how much lower these present FERS pension are than the previous CSRS pensions, done away with thanks to Reagan, these cats may not being doing as well as most think. They're just doing better than most of those cats who left the feds, over to those private sector jobs to double, or even triple their salaries, and got caught up in the 401K plan hype. I had no idea most of these private sector jobs were totally fading out pensions. I thought most of these private sector jobs never had pensions to began with. Based on what I already learned from the old timers at the guard force, I already knew how important a pension was. So I would have been disturbed if I had left the feds, to double my salary in the private sector, then watched them totally replace my pension with a 401K. At least the feds let us keep our pensions when they came out with the TSPs, although they were tremendously reduced. Plus I was once a part time member of Primerica, when it was formerly known as A.L. Williams. They always preached about how bad it was for seniors when they retired. Our main presentation mentioned that 65% of 65 years olds, retired in poverty in America. I wish I could remember exactly what the presentation said, because being young, I always got the 65 year-old, confuse with 65%. But now, I know it was 65 year-olds. I think the poverty rate for them when they retired was actually higher than 65%. Anyway, I was only 23 at the time, so they immediately got us started with a mutual fund. Making barely above minimum wage, I was only putting in the $25 a month minimum. Then I wound up taking out the small amount I accumulated, when I got fired from the private sector guard job I had at the time, for no reason. When I got that guard job with the feds, the pension was one of the most important reasons I cherished that job, and of course the job security at that time...because I was sure on my way to becoming a part of the 65 year-olds who retired in poverty. But it looks like that almost happened anyway, even after I switched over to that IT job...smh.
I always thought about what I learned with A.L. Williams, concerning 65 year-olds retiring in poverty. I also always wondered why none of this was even making the news at the time. I can't remember if those retiring in poverty were projected numbers, or average present numbers. It was probably the latter. My father was already a retired veteran, and doing very well at this point. And my mother had a government job with a pension. With them both being only in their mid 40's, I was hoping A.L. Williams wasn't predicting my parents would be living in poverty at 65. It sure didn't seem that way. But the parents of our friends we grew up with, it looked like a better possibility with some of them, and they were in the Silent Generation, like my parents. But most of them did ok in retirement, and never wound up homeless. But you have to remember, this was the Silent Generation. Believe it or not, I thought these were the Baby Boomers. I had no idea until years later that I was a the Boomer, however a young Boomer. When I look at how a lot of Boomers came out as far as retirement, one big thing A.L. Williams was right about was, this country really don't care about their seniors. With the threat of homelessness, it looks like today's seniors have it even worse, because a lot of them can't afford to even retire at 65. But do you hear any of them blaming the Silent Generation. That wasn't in us.
You know what's so messed up. A lot of people I knew way back with A.L. Williams, had all this knowledge, degrees, ect..., and still became, or are very close to becoming, a part of that 65 year-old population, who can't afford to retire. I even read that 56% of workers over the age of 50 experience involuntary job loss before they plan to retire. With that said, it appears those 65 years-olds who were retiring in poverty back then, where forced out, more likely because of a medical condition, or they just couldn't keep up, and employers wanted young blood...so what else is new. Anyway, these people at A.L. Williams didn't have police records, or anything. They were mostly well educated family men I went to college with. The one who got us in A.L. Williams, had graduated college, and left his IT job to quadruple his salary, but wound up divorce. That divorce is no joke, but a lot of people can still bounce back. But leaving a government job, and getting a divorce, shouldn't determine whether you can retire comfortably or not. Something about these good intelligent brothers, some who I followed coming up, ending up like this as seniors, isn't adding up. These brothers played a very big part of how I ended up today. I don't even wanna talk about the rest of the brothers I came up with, nearing retirement age. I'm almost scared to even be around them period.
To finish, how did the retirement issue get divided into a Baby Boomer problem. a Generation X problem, a Millenial problem, a Generation Z problem, and a Generation Alpha problem, when it's always been an American problem? With all said, you should know this retirement issue didn't happen because of the Boomers, it happened to the Boomers
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