0

Col. Brendan Doherty announces his retirement

Continue Reading

FedEx Express Ad: Retirement

Published on 26 February 2011 by in retirement

25

bit.ly – FedEx is a proud partner of multitaskers. We see how often our customers are crunched for time—that’s why FedEx Express® is the perfect solution.

Continue Reading

Armstrong announces ‘Retirement 2.0′

Published on 21 February 2011 by in retirement

0

Lance Armstrong retired … again.

Continue Reading

0

Los Angeles California Annuity Agents Reginald Carey – Retirement Planning Reginald Carey talks Retirement Planning Office: 4265 Don Luis Drive Los Angeles, CA 90008 Phone: 323-292-0272 Fax: 323-292-5904

Continue Reading

25

TYT Mobile: bit.ly Subscribe: bit.ly Facebook Page: www.facebook.com Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com www.theyoungturks.com DISCOUNTS: www.theyoungturks.com FREE Movies(!): www.netflix.com Note: The above two links are for TYT sponsors. Read Ana’s blog and subscribe at: www.examiner.com Read Cenk’s Blog: www.huffingtonpost.com TYT Network (new WTF?! channel): www.youtube.com Check Out TYT Interviews www.youtube.com New TYT Network channels: www.youtube.com www.youtube.com A week after Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) declared that cutting Social Security is off the table, a leading Republican senator proposed increasing the Social Security retirement age “every several years.” Sen. Richard Shelby of Alabama, the top Republican on the banking committee and a senior member of the appropriations committee, told a breakfast gathering held by the Institute for Education on Tuesday to expect a fight — rather than bipartisan agreement — over the budget. Shelby said he considers deficit reduction to be the top issue on the congressional agenda. “We’re on the road to financial destruction,” he warned. “Can we get our hand around this problem without bringing everything to the table? No.” And Shelby indicated that entitlements are very much on his budget-cutting agenda. He mocked the recommendation of President Barack Obama’s deficit commission, which he said would raise the Social Security retirement age in 2025 (actually, not until 2027). “America will be burned by

Continue Reading

Nursing Retirement Concerns

Published on 04 February 2011 by in retirement

0

As many Saskatchewan nurses prepare to retire in the next several years, concerns are being raised as to how these positions will be filled across the Province

Continue Reading

5

Progressive Radio Host Thom Hartmann talks to Jean Ross, RN, the co-President of National Nurses United.

Continue Reading

11

Philbin made the announcement at the start of Tuesday morning’s “Live With Regis and Kelly,” which he has hosted for more than a quarter-century, most recently sharing hosting duties with Kelly Ripa. Philbin said he would be stepping down from the show around the end of the summer, but he didn’t specify a departure date. “I don’t want to alarm anybody,” he began, then declared, “This will be my last year on the show. “It’s been a long time. It’s been 28 years,” he continued, “and it was the biggest thrill of my life to come back to New York, where I grew up as a kid watching TV in the early days, you know, never even dreaming that I would one day have the ability, or whatever it takes, to get in front of the camera and talk to it. … “There is a time that everything must come to an end for certain people on camera — especially certain old people!” cracked Philbin, who is 79. “I think I can only speak for America and all of us here,” responded Ripa, “when I say it has been a pleasure and a privilege and a dream come true. And I wish I could do something to make you change your mind.” “Now wait a minute,” Philbin said slyly. Nothing was said about the future of the show after Philbin’s exit, or what the future holds for Ripa, who is currently marking a decade as Philbin’s co-host. Video – Courtesy of ABCnews.com

Continue Reading

0

checksandbalances.tv CBTV host Matthew J. Rettick discusses retirement planning and personal finance.

Continue Reading

25

Britain’s pensioners are going bankrupt faster than any other group in the country. The UK Insolvency Service findings highlight how seriously those over 65 are struggling to keep their homes running, as costs rise. As RT’s Laura Emmett reports, most older people’s budgets have already been cut to the bone. RT on Facebook: www.facebook.com RT on Twitter: twitter.com

Continue Reading

Powered by Yahoo! Answers
SEO Powered By SEOPressor