TomH,
I agree with you. Sometimes you have to cut the line and let the fish go. But you should give the benefit of the doubt. We have seen a lot of foolery on the internet. Many times we have made jokes of it on this forum. That is good and is part of the HUGE value of this forum. But different people have different tolerance for risk. For some people, a $1000 for a Luger is chump change. For others, it represents a significant part of their savings.
JohnS,
leaving a high resolution picture that eats up a lot of time on a computer is revenge. That is very counter productive and may lead to a physically unhealthy attitude. Its best to cut the line and move foreward.
Jerry,
You are isolating your comments to just Lugers and their accessories. I totally feel that TomA is a valuable resource of very valuable information on this forum. I feel the same about you. But you, me and others who have been on this forum for a while know TomA for the quality of person that he is. Newbies don't have that privilege. It takes time to figure out who is the sirloin and who is the hamburger.
TomA,
Thank you for not taking my comments personal. It would bother me to lose you. The book "The Millionaire Next Door" isn't a book that will help people in our age bracket. We have already decided our direction. It is great for people just starting out in their careers. I also could be a help with parents who are teaching their children a life style. It is a small book that emphasizes a long term philosophy towards getting wealthy or, at least, being better off. It is definitely not a get rich quick with little risk type of book. It is not religious. I tend to lose people who take a long time reading it. I try to keep people who devoir it. People who devoir it ask some questions but soon realize that they don't need me. Then I know I have been successful. If you read it, let me know if I am corect. You have my Email address and you are always welcome.
Big Norm
|