tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9496033.post5146484258281626005..comments2023-10-25T03:24:52.734-05:00Comments on Brogan's Blog: The CasinoAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14896744769669291365noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9496033.post-23513574108247267122007-04-15T23:50:00.000-05:002007-04-15T23:50:00.000-05:00Think about it - if your clock was ticking and tim...Think about it - if your clock was ticking and time was running out, wouldn't you be more willing to bet your savings on that last chance you have to win the big one? What would you have to lose? <BR/><BR/>That's why telemarketing scams love seniors. If they're not confused they're more willing to put it all on the line. <BR/><BR/>Here's another point/question - Why is it that when someone asks what one would do if they knew they had 48 hours to live there are two types of responses? There's the "I'd rent a ferrari, speed everywhere I drove, eat at the best restaurants, go bungie jumping/sky diving, etc." response. Then there's the "I'd give all my belongings away to the homeless, donate all my organs, and ask forgiveness from everyone I've ever ticked off" response.<BR/><BR/>You know who's probably telling the truth? The first person. The second is just trying to impress someone. <BR/><BR/>The same thing happens on game shows. Watch Deal or No Deal and you'll see half the people playing for money to build a bigger house or a chance to travel the world. The other half say they're going to give the money to build a cat hospital in Singapore or buy their mom a new house. Right.<BR/><BR/>The point of my digression is this: Give it up for the elderly who go out swinging, living every day like it's their last. It beats sitting in that retirement home anyway.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com