"Donal" wrote in message

Nonsense!!! You would have kept working if they had offered you enough
money.

They didn't offer you enough to keep you at your desk. Why not???


Donal... for pity's sake... allow the him his delusions of worth... it's all
he has to cling to.

CM

"Captain Joe Redcloud" wrote in message

Money was never the issue, and my demands were never over money. They were
paying me a ton of money.

Sure they were.......


Money was never the issue, although they continued to throw money at me
and I
never turned it down. The third time I tried to leave, I told them there
was no
longer any way I would stay. I was simply not interested in working for
them any
longer. They were not happy that I left. Shortly after I left, several
other key
executives also left.

Yeah... that's what you keep saying.... they were throwing wads of cash to
keep you there .. but the money wasn't important.... Yup!

Hoooo Boy!

CM

"Captain Joe Redcloud" wrote in message
...
On Sat, 29 Oct 2005 01:10:58 +0100, "Donal" wrote:


Money was never the issue, although they continued to throw money at me
and I
never turned it down. The third time I tried to leave,

"Third time"??? What happened the first two times? They couldn't have
offered you more money, because "money was never the issue".... or are you
telling us porkies?

The fact is that you grossly overestimated your worth. Your bluff was
called, and you found yourself taking early retirement.

Now you must live with the consequences!


I told them there was no
longer any way I would stay.

yada....yada...yada...


I was simply not interested in working for them any
longer. They were not happy that I left. Shortly after I left, several
other key
executives also left.

Does that have any bearing on *your* financial situation? It's pathetic
that you need to take solace in the misfortune of your previous employer.
If your retirement had gone according to plan, then you wouldn't be thinking
about your old company.


Regards


Donal
--

"Captain Joe Redcloud" wrote in message
...
If I was a
low-brow, unemployable schmuck like yourself,

If you were an unemployable schmuck, then you would be unemployed.

Wait a minute!!! You *ARE* unemployed... BWAHAAAHAAAAHAAA!


.... it wouldn't have mattered a bit as
far as my financial comfort.


Meanwhile I was able to go out into the world and
make my own fortune as well.

No you weren't. You are far too stupid to make money in a competitive
environment. BTW, that is why you are unemployed.


Regards


Donal
--

"Captain Joe Redcloud" wrote in message
...
On Mon, 31 Oct 2005 00:04:23 -0000, "Donal" wrote:


If you were an unemployable schmuck, then you would be unemployed.

Wait a minute!!! You *ARE* unemployed... BWAHAAAHAAAAHAAA!


Actually, I'm not unemployed. Go fish!

Traffic warden??? Litter Inspection Executive? Refuse Collection Foreman??
Full time Welfare Claimant?


Poor, pathetic, jealous, and unemployable, Donald!

I have to hand it to you!! You are improving -- you got one out of four
correct.

I *am* unemployable!!!


Regards


Donal
--

"Captain Joe Redcloud" wrote


They were always piling on more money. That was never the
problem or the
motivation to either stay or leave.


Did they offer to make you an Assistant Manager of the Drivethru
?

Have you ever met Ronald?


Fleet Admiral Scotty
8450 AUSTIN ST APT 4K
KEW GARDENS, NY 11415

"Captain Joe Redcloud" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 30 Oct 2005 00:52:37 +0100, "Donal" wrote:


"Captain Joe Redcloud" wrote in message
. ..
On Sat, 29 Oct 2005 01:10:58 +0100, "Donal"
wrote:


Money was never the issue, although they continued to throw money at me
and I
never turned it down. The third time I tried to leave,

"Third time"??? What happened the first two times? They couldn't have
offered you more money, because "money was never the issue".... or are you
telling us porkies?


They were always piling on more money. That was never the problem or the
motivation to either stay or leave.


The fact is that you grossly overestimated your worth. Your bluff was
called, and you found yourself taking early retirement.

I didn't bluff. I didn't need to bluff.


Now you must live with the consequences!


YES!!!


I told them there was no
longer any way I would stay.

yada....yada...yada...


I was simply not interested in working for them any
longer. They were not happy that I left. Shortly after I left, several
other key
executives also left.

Does that have any bearing on *your* financial situation? It's pathetic
that you need to take solace in the misfortune of your previous employer.
If your retirement had gone according to plan, then you wouldn't be
thinking
about your old company.


Why do you keep going back to money? Is that all you can think of? My
financial
situation is more than fine. It always has been since I was born. If I was
a
low-brow, unemployable schmuck like yourself, it wouldn't have mattered a
bit as
far as my financial comfort. Meanwhile I was able to go out into the world
and
make my own fortune as well.


Captain Joe Redcloud
Mohnton PA

Must have been satisfying to show up those folks that kept telling you that
there was no future in being a men's room attendant.

John Cairns