Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › Top 20 pensioners cite city service
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jficquette.
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August 23, 2010 at 7:29 PM #17864August 23, 2010 at 7:47 PM #595156
davelj
ParticipantI love all of the double-dipping. That is, retiring from one position to collect a pension and then going to another government job, in a separate district, and earning a second paycheck (and pension?). Thank you, fearless leaders. Hilarious.
August 23, 2010 at 7:47 PM #595249davelj
ParticipantI love all of the double-dipping. That is, retiring from one position to collect a pension and then going to another government job, in a separate district, and earning a second paycheck (and pension?). Thank you, fearless leaders. Hilarious.
August 23, 2010 at 7:47 PM #595788davelj
ParticipantI love all of the double-dipping. That is, retiring from one position to collect a pension and then going to another government job, in a separate district, and earning a second paycheck (and pension?). Thank you, fearless leaders. Hilarious.
August 23, 2010 at 7:47 PM #595897davelj
ParticipantI love all of the double-dipping. That is, retiring from one position to collect a pension and then going to another government job, in a separate district, and earning a second paycheck (and pension?). Thank you, fearless leaders. Hilarious.
August 23, 2010 at 7:47 PM #596210davelj
ParticipantI love all of the double-dipping. That is, retiring from one position to collect a pension and then going to another government job, in a separate district, and earning a second paycheck (and pension?). Thank you, fearless leaders. Hilarious.
August 23, 2010 at 8:41 PM #595186pjwal
ParticipantThis makes me sick to my stomach. Some joke IT dinosaur, that probably worked most his life fixing printer problems, whom made it “all the way up” to Director if IT (where most of his job still consisted of fixing printer problems) is now sitting pretty on a 139k/year pension. It’s not he was actually really challenged with a budget or had to worry about profitably at all during his career. Not like he actually had to innovate or keep his skill set up with changing technology. Not like he actually worked weekends or ever averaged more than 38 hours per week.
August 23, 2010 at 8:41 PM #595279pjwal
ParticipantThis makes me sick to my stomach. Some joke IT dinosaur, that probably worked most his life fixing printer problems, whom made it “all the way up” to Director if IT (where most of his job still consisted of fixing printer problems) is now sitting pretty on a 139k/year pension. It’s not he was actually really challenged with a budget or had to worry about profitably at all during his career. Not like he actually had to innovate or keep his skill set up with changing technology. Not like he actually worked weekends or ever averaged more than 38 hours per week.
August 23, 2010 at 8:41 PM #595818pjwal
ParticipantThis makes me sick to my stomach. Some joke IT dinosaur, that probably worked most his life fixing printer problems, whom made it “all the way up” to Director if IT (where most of his job still consisted of fixing printer problems) is now sitting pretty on a 139k/year pension. It’s not he was actually really challenged with a budget or had to worry about profitably at all during his career. Not like he actually had to innovate or keep his skill set up with changing technology. Not like he actually worked weekends or ever averaged more than 38 hours per week.
August 23, 2010 at 8:41 PM #595927pjwal
ParticipantThis makes me sick to my stomach. Some joke IT dinosaur, that probably worked most his life fixing printer problems, whom made it “all the way up” to Director if IT (where most of his job still consisted of fixing printer problems) is now sitting pretty on a 139k/year pension. It’s not he was actually really challenged with a budget or had to worry about profitably at all during his career. Not like he actually had to innovate or keep his skill set up with changing technology. Not like he actually worked weekends or ever averaged more than 38 hours per week.
August 23, 2010 at 8:41 PM #596240pjwal
ParticipantThis makes me sick to my stomach. Some joke IT dinosaur, that probably worked most his life fixing printer problems, whom made it “all the way up” to Director if IT (where most of his job still consisted of fixing printer problems) is now sitting pretty on a 139k/year pension. It’s not he was actually really challenged with a budget or had to worry about profitably at all during his career. Not like he actually had to innovate or keep his skill set up with changing technology. Not like he actually worked weekends or ever averaged more than 38 hours per week.
August 23, 2010 at 8:49 PM #595196pjwal
Participant[quote]Douglas McCalla, 61, served the city for more than 35 years, starting as a park aide earning $1.55 an hour and leaving as the chief investment officer for the pension system. He is second on the list with a benefit of $174,445 per year.
These days, McCalla works part-time as a financial consultant and volunteers on a charity board that serves developmentally disabled people.[/quote]
Oh, good for you…drum up clients while serving on a charity. I assume your investment advice includes starting a career in the public sector? Do you guarantee an 8% return to your clients?
August 23, 2010 at 8:49 PM #595289pjwal
Participant[quote]Douglas McCalla, 61, served the city for more than 35 years, starting as a park aide earning $1.55 an hour and leaving as the chief investment officer for the pension system. He is second on the list with a benefit of $174,445 per year.
These days, McCalla works part-time as a financial consultant and volunteers on a charity board that serves developmentally disabled people.[/quote]
Oh, good for you…drum up clients while serving on a charity. I assume your investment advice includes starting a career in the public sector? Do you guarantee an 8% return to your clients?
August 23, 2010 at 8:49 PM #595828pjwal
Participant[quote]Douglas McCalla, 61, served the city for more than 35 years, starting as a park aide earning $1.55 an hour and leaving as the chief investment officer for the pension system. He is second on the list with a benefit of $174,445 per year.
These days, McCalla works part-time as a financial consultant and volunteers on a charity board that serves developmentally disabled people.[/quote]
Oh, good for you…drum up clients while serving on a charity. I assume your investment advice includes starting a career in the public sector? Do you guarantee an 8% return to your clients?
August 23, 2010 at 8:49 PM #595937pjwal
Participant[quote]Douglas McCalla, 61, served the city for more than 35 years, starting as a park aide earning $1.55 an hour and leaving as the chief investment officer for the pension system. He is second on the list with a benefit of $174,445 per year.
These days, McCalla works part-time as a financial consultant and volunteers on a charity board that serves developmentally disabled people.[/quote]
Oh, good for you…drum up clients while serving on a charity. I assume your investment advice includes starting a career in the public sector? Do you guarantee an 8% return to your clients?
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