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All-American
Sep 4, 2004
46,204
6,734
113
So people born between 61-64 are both Boomers and Gen X’ers?

I just looked up the Wikipedia dates for each era. I know it doesn't add up. Probably more than one claim, depending on who you ask.
 

Larry Hagman's Liver

All-Conference
Nov 18, 2004
7,143
2,618
0
 

Baxter48_rivals204143

All-Conference
Sep 22, 2010
8,892
2,089
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The only thing I've got breaking down right now is my joints. Man it sucks to get old.
No kidding, was using a wrench the other morning when it was cold, dam couldn’t get my finger on my left had to work, i broke my thumb about 25 years ago and I believe arthritis is in that area. But like a 93 year old banker to me when I asked him how’s it going, his reply was I’m still looking down.
 

dinglefritz

Heisman
Jan 14, 2011
51,376
12,798
78
No kidding, was using a wrench the other morning when it was cold, dam couldn’t get my finger on my left had to work, i broke my thumb about 25 years ago and I believe arthritis is in that area. But like a 93 year old banker to me when I asked him how’s it going, his reply was I’m still looking down.
The good news is that I can alternate which leg I want to limp on. I was too hard on my body for too many years. Man I miss being able to run up and down a basketball court.
 

dinglefritz

Heisman
Jan 14, 2011
51,376
12,798
78
My mother had two good quotes, one is the golden years aren’t all that golden, the second one is it could be worse.
My favorite that I coined is "It doesn't matter. I'll be dead soon.":D It used to be that when I fixed fence I wanted that darned post to last a long long time. Now I figure 10 years will probably be enough.Laughing
 

bigboxes

All-American
Sep 4, 2004
46,204
6,734
113
BOOMER. Pains me to say because I don't want to be associated with Sooner. Last of the boomers....1964. but hey, was legal age vis grandfather clause

I was born 66. I didn't get so lucky. Texas dropped me from legal to underage when I turned 20. No grandfather clause. I'm still grumbling over that. Hahaha
 

Baxter48_rivals204143

All-Conference
Sep 22, 2010
8,892
2,089
0
The good news is that I can alternate which leg I want to limp on. I was too hard on my body for too many years. Man I miss being able to run up and down a basketball court.
Yeah I think a lot of us boomers abused our bodies because we had to show we were macho or Charles atlas. I used to be able lift a sack of Portland cement throw it over my shoulder, he’ll now I struggle to lift a 40 pound bag of dog food
 

Baxter48_rivals204143

All-Conference
Sep 22, 2010
8,892
2,089
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My favorite that I coined is "It doesn't matter. I'll be dead soon.":D It used to be that when I fixed fence I wanted that darned post to last a long long time. Now I figure 10 years will probably be enough.Laughing
Use hedge it will last longer than your grandchild as a fence post
 

SkerInCo

All-Conference
Apr 26, 2004
5,270
1,285
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Boomer 1944-1964
Gen X..1965-1979
Millenial...1980 to 1994
Gen Z..1995 to 2015
Kinda curious as to who makes up the majority of posters on this board. No need for age if you don't want to but rep your set. I'll start, Gen X here. Now play nice boomers and millennials. Winking
Born in 81 but sure as FU@K am not a millennial.
 

dinglefritz

Heisman
Jan 14, 2011
51,376
12,798
78
Use hedge it will last longer than your grandchild as a fence post
No hedge in my neck of the woods. I worked for a farmer in Missouri when I was in post-grad school and we cut and "planted" lots of hedge posts. Tough stuff. I've used some cedar but with as wet as it's been, the big ones even only last about 10 years.
 
Jan 24, 2004
55,973
17,259
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For all the squabbling among generations I think we can all agree the greatest generation was the group that lived through a depression and 1 or 2 World Wars. Nobody today has problems that rivaled what my grandparents RIP lived through. Much respect.
 

Baxter48_rivals204143

All-Conference
Sep 22, 2010
8,892
2,089
0
No hedge in my neck of the woods. I worked for a farmer in Missouri when I was in post-grad school and we cut and "planted" lots of hedge posts. Tough stuff. I've used some cedar but with as wet as it's been, the big ones even only last about 10 years.
Road trip to either the saline center consignment auction in March, or Daykin ne consignment auction I believe the 3 Saturday in February.
 

John_J_Rambo

Senior
Feb 22, 2019
2,015
906
13
For all the squabbling among generations I think we can all agree the greatest generation was the group that lived through a depression and 1 or 2 World Wars. Nobody today has problems that rivaled what my grandparents RIP lived through. Much respect.
hear hear

and shouts to current and former service members for keeping their legacy and our ability to share big red fandom alive and well

even though we may disagree, it's trivial and meaningless in the big picture

GBR, GBA(merica)
 

dinglefritz

Heisman
Jan 14, 2011
51,376
12,798
78
For all the squabbling among generations I think we can all agree the greatest generation was the group that lived through a depression and 1 or 2 World Wars. Nobody today has problems that rivaled what my grandparents RIP lived through. Much respect.
no kidding. Nobody had time or enough money to worry about all of the stupid crap going on today. It is absolutely amazing how simply and toughly people lived before the 1950s. This country has grown amazingly soft and dependent.
 

dinglefritz

Heisman
Jan 14, 2011
51,376
12,798
78
Road trip to either the saline center consignment auction in March, or Daykin ne consignment auction I believe the 3 Saturday in February.
I just put in as fresh of a railroad tie as I can find if I want something stout that will last a while. The next owner will probably bring in a dozer and push it in a pile anyway.
 

dinglefritz

Heisman
Jan 14, 2011
51,376
12,798
78
Yeah I think a lot of us boomers abused our bodies because we had to show we were macho or Charles atlas. I used to be able lift a sack of Portland cement throw it over my shoulder, he’ll now I struggle to lift a 40 pound bag of dog food
Meh. I worked hard and did lots of physically demanding things when I was younger but I did more damage to my body playing basketball from my early 20s until 40 than anything else. My hips, knees, feet and ankles are shot. We had a group of guys including some former college and pro players that played basketball at noon 3 times a week. It was fast and furious for a full hour. Great great fun. Man I miss that. Actually Tim Miles played with us one time at a basketball camp one time when he was first starting in coaching. Man he was terrible. I asked somebody "is that a coach or a camper?".
 

mgbreeze

All-Conference
Dec 16, 2004
10,071
3,485
113
no kidding. Nobody had time or enough money to worry about all of the stupid crap going on today. It is absolutely amazing how simply and toughly people lived before the 1950s. This country has grown amazingly soft and dependent.
Literally the most boomer thing you could have written. I'm just giving you crap Dingle, but it's true! You find me a time machine and take me to 1850 and I'll find a guy complaining about how soft the kids are nowadays, what with their flushing toilets and all.