FakeDija wrote 10 or 11 days ago:
>>The fact is, brinker had always encouraged all listeners to learn on their own, and not depend upon any advisor or advisors for their personal well-being. I, and most of the brinker fans I have known over the years, took THAT advice to heart!
--The piglet responded thusly:
<<Then why buy his 4-page rag? (I know you are not that stooopid) ;---)
No need to answer.....................I just wanted to pull up a note from 10 or 11 days ago too.>>
--Piglet, I am only too happy to respond. A person such as I alluded to above would buy Bob's 8-page newsletter for information, input and suggestions. He would then consider all of this in his financial decision-making, along with listening to the radio program when possible, and seeking input from other good sources.
Simple.
BTW, are you by chance familiar with Colleen McCullough's historical novels on Ancient Rome? One of the main characters in a couple of the books is an aristocrat named Metellus Pius. According to McCullough, this Metellus guy (who is, overall, a very admirable person) had a nickname of "Piglet."
I cannot find any reference to this rather affectionate nickname in any actual historical work. But it may well be factual and accurate, as her historical fiction does stick very close to the known truth. In fact, she says nothing in her books is known to be false. IOW, she might make some things up, but in those cases they might be true; they are never known to be not true. |
