...know any of these people
Brent
Brent?
...the full CP Rail Song in its Blazing Glory
You are a really creepy guy Joe.
Where's my song Jo Jo. I'm jealous.
LOL!
Quote from: JOE on July 03, 2024, 02:42:51 AM...the full CP Rail Song in its Blazing Glory
josephine hauls a heavy load in his ass!
Quote from: Brent on July 03, 2024, 02:30:19 PMYou are a really creepy guy Joe.
Oh I thought was actually a good song
Brent
Brent.
Incidentally, I believe my Grandfather worked for CP's predecessor, CN.
He was paid 16 cents per hour shovelling coal into the furnaces of the locomotive engines in 1916 for at least 12 hours a day. Maybe 14. And he made $10 a week.
He witnessed the Winnipeg Strike in your town where the police clubbed people down in your city.
Unhurt, my Grandfather was in the crowd so he was part of history.
In many respects you owe your benefits to people like him who protested and risked their lives to give you a better life.
So my Grandfather in many respects, was a CP Rail Man.
Quote from: JOE on July 03, 2024, 05:12:59 PMIncidentally, I believe my Grandfather worked for CP's predecessor, CN.
CP and CN are two different companies, you idiot.
Quote from: JOE on July 03, 2024, 05:15:02 PMHere's to my Grand Dad
It is nice that he did not have to witness what a complete loser his grandson has become.
(https://i.imgflip.com/8vx84p.jpg)
Quote from: Thiel on July 03, 2024, 03:14:20 PMWhere's my song Jo Jo. I'm jealous.
You should keep Joe on a shorter leash. He flirts with men when your back is turned.
Quote from: TheProwler on July 04, 2024, 04:32:03 AMCP and CN are two different companies, you idiot.
My mistake.
Actually I just checked my Grandfather's diary & it was indeed CPR not Canadian National.
This is what he wrote
TheProwlerT Prowler:
"When we arrived in Kenora Ontario, after an adventerous trip, we both secured jobs at the C.P.R roundhouse. The C.P.R. Roundhouse at Kernora was mainly a service and maintenance depot of locomotove steam engines which were brough in on a regular basis for servicing.
"The first job that I secured was that of being a locomotive engine wiper. I cleaned the locomotive inside and out twelve hours a day at sixteen cents an hour. We did not receive any days off and therefore we worked every day of the month."
This was in the year 1916. He was just 16 years old and he made 16 cents per hour. 16 cents x 72 hours per week = $11.52
So Grandad made just a little over $10 per week.
This what $10 looked like in those days Prowler:
(https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/DPQAAOSwuAJlEzVx/s-l960.jpg)
So of course, $10 in 1916 was worth a lot more than it is today.
Today, the actual gold weigh of that coin is worth $1650 Canadian or close to $1200 USD.
However, it is unlikely that Granddad ever saw that much gold...ever.
I believe he passed on a gold plated watch to my sister which he cherised til he passed away.
Here's what the coin looks like
TheProwlerT he Prowler:
(https://images2.imgbox.com/e0/cd/3JreO52h_o.jpg)
It's about the finest quality/grade of those coins ever produced in that year. MS-64 and above. Maybe even MS-65 which is of exceedingly high quality. Made from Gold from the Mines of Northern Ontario. Hand-picked and specially selected by the Royal Mint of Canada, eh.
I bought it last year from a Rare Coin Dealer.
I keep it as a symbol of my Grandfather's hard work and toil when he worked for CPR, Prowler.
Quote from: TheProwler on July 04, 2024, 04:37:33 AMIt is nice that he did not have to witness what a complete loser his grandson has become.
...and yet the Gold that I own is now worth more than your overpriced Corvette
TheProwlerT he Prowler.
And in 5 years, it will be worth at least twice as much as your Car Prowler.
And that's by doing nothing. I just watch them go up in price while your car depreciates by the day, Prowler.
Quote from: DKG on July 04, 2024, 10:10:18 AMYou should keep Joe on a shorter leash. He flirts with men when your back is turned.
You are very lucky to live in Canada
DKG
DKG.
I know your grandfathers didn't have it so easy.
Did they even manage to survive the Korean War, DKG?
Apparently the devastation was so severe from that War it completely flattened the country of your birth, DKG.
You're very lucky, very lucky indeed DKG.
Quote from: Lokmar on July 03, 2024, 04:18:28 PMjosephine hauls a heavy load in his ass!
Yes, he does. My load.
In my Grandfather's day, people like Thiel would have been smashed to a pulp and beaten up in the streets.
His kind had to actually hid the closets and live with their mothers in order to avoid being decimated.
I suppose that's where that term 'hiding in the closet' meant.
It was much tougher time.
A Brutal era.
An Extremely Barbaric time for people like him.
There were a lot more people like
LokmarL okmeer around back in my Grand Dad's time, eh?
Quote from: JOE on July 04, 2024, 09:37:25 PMMy mistake.
Actually I just checked my Grandfather's diary & it was indeed CPR not Canadian National.
This is what he wrote TheProwlerT Prowler:
"When we arrived in Kenora Ontario, after an adventerous trip, we both secured jobs at the C.P.R roundhouse. The C.P.R. Roundhouse at Kernora was mainly a service and maintenance depot of locomotove steam engines which were brough in on a regular basis for servicing.
"The first job that I secured was that of being a locomotive engine wiper. I cleaned the locomotive inside and out twelve hours a day at sixteen cents an hour. We did not receive any days off and therefore we worked every day of the month."
This was in the year 1916. He was just 16 years old and he made 16 cents per hour. 16 cents x 72 hours per week = $11.52
So Grandad made just a little over $10 per week.
This what $10 looked like in those days Prowler:
(https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/DPQAAOSwuAJlEzVx/s-l960.jpg)
So of course, $10 in 1916 was worth a lot more than it is today.
Today, the actual gold weigh of that coin is worth $1650 Canadian or close to $1200 USD.
However, it is unlikely that Granddad ever saw that much gold...ever.
I believe he passed on a gold plated watch to my sister which he cherised til he passed away.
You have got to be the biggest retard on the Internet.
Quote from: JOE on July 04, 2024, 09:58:30 PM...and yet the Gold that I own is now worth more than your overpriced Corvette TheProwlerT he Prowler.
And in 5 years, it will be worth at least twice as much as your Car Prowler.
And that's by doing nothing. I just watch them go up in price while your car depreciates by the day, Prowler.
I just checked...
My trading account went up $21,694 in value today.
I have over $36K in dividends to invest.
I could buy your gold 100 times over, Senile
JOEJ.
Quite trying to compete with me in terms of Net Worth, Senile
JOEJ.
It is stupid.
Quote from: TheProwler on July 05, 2024, 02:21:43 AMI just checked...
My trading account went up $21,694 in value today.
I have over $36K in dividends to invest.
I could buy your gold 100 times over, Senile JOEJ.
Quite trying to compete with me in terms of Net Worth, Senile JOEJ.
It is stupid.
josephine struggles real fukin hard to be relevant. It aint happened yet.
My buddy is thinking about getting a C8 Stingray with the Z51 package. If he does, he's gonna take it racing at the same track I do. I hear those cars do real good on a road course with a decent set of tires.
Quote from: Lokmar on July 05, 2024, 09:52:01 AMjosephine struggles real fukin hard to be relevant. It aint happened yet.
I'm waiting to see how the economy will go in the next year
LokmarL okmeer
I don't think it's a good time to invest at the moment.
I gotta couple hundred thousand to invest parked in cash but I'd rather wait until after the US elections since it appears to be propped up by excessive stimulus spending.
Theres no sense buying assets now if they could be worth less next year. RE is going down almost everywhere including Vancouver where this rarely happened before
When RE falls that's not only an indication of a recession but the stock market may not be far behind. When the value of homes go down people spend less because they feel poorer
If parts the stock market are hot this year it likely wont be next year. Good year is usually followed by a poor or mediocre one especially one propped up artificially high like it is right now. 2021 saw a resurgence in stocks after they fell during the pandemic. But 2022 was poor followed by a surge in 2023 to now.
It's only a hunch but that's the way I see it so I'm mostly parked in cash at the moment.
Buy assets when they are cheaper next year. That's what I intend to do...Lokmar
Quote from: JOE on July 05, 2024, 10:59:52 AMI'm waiting to see how the economy will go in the next year LokmarL okmeer
I don't think it's a good time to invest at the moment.
I gotta couple hundred thousand to invest parked in cash but I'd rather wait until after the US elections since it appears to be propped up by excessive stimulus spending.
Theres no sense buying assets now if they could be worth less next year. RE is going down almost everywhere including Vancouver where this rarely happened before
When RE falls that's not only an indication of a recession but the stock market may not be far behind. When the value of homes go down people spend less because they feel poorer
If parts the stock market are hot this year it likely wont be next year. Good year is usually followed by a poor or mediocre one especially one propped up artificially high like it is right now. 2021 saw a resurgence in stocks after they fell during the pandemic. But 2022 was poor followed by a surge in 2023 to now.
It's only a hunch but that's the way I see it so I'm mostly parked in cash at the moment.
Buy assets when they are cheaper next year. That's what I intend to do...Lokmar
You rent a 1 bedroom apartment.
At your age....