It arrived today. I guess I can't continue to ignore the fact that I enter a different demographic next week. Blue Cross/Blue Shield already sent me their "congratulatory" note about my increased rate, since I'm now in another price bracket.
If you're nice to me, I might even share my discount at the theatre.
hmmm, I never got one, not that I want TG their rate increase didn't go thru!,lol
ReplyDeletewait till they automatically give you a senior discount at McDonalds! AND...you're not even a senior!
ReplyDeleteWhen the local funeral homes start calling to see if you are ready to preplan your death, then you know you are 17 anymore. Hang in there.
ReplyDelete:) I couldn't believe it either when I got mine. I think our names accidentally were put on that list, don't you? Weren't we just 23 the other day? xo
ReplyDeleteDoesn't that just honk you off? I remember getting mine when I was only 48! (Ah, call back yesterday.....) I steadfastly refuse to join AARP simply because they did that to me. They can kiss my elderly pink backside!
ReplyDeleteMy friend Pete, who turned 50 last month, was also lamenting the arrival of his AARP card. I thought telling him his doctor would recommend a colonoscopy, too, was just adding insult to injury. ;-)
ReplyDeleteI received an unsolicited offer for a senior discount at the local supermarket... I was alarmed, sad, & yet I took up the offer.
ReplyDeleteIt can be quite a shock, can't it. Ah well, remember how much wiser you are. :-)
ReplyDeleteWhen i got mine in the mail, i yelled "WHAT THE HELL IS THIS" and promptly threw it in the trash. I'm fighting it.
ReplyDelete