re: Will you make it to America 300?

I'll be 92. I have longevity on my side from both side of grandparents.

If I do make it to 300, I will be a few weeks shy of turning 116, so I think it is a safe to say, "No; I won't be there."

My grandsons, though, should be 62, 60, and 58 ( with 59 being a few months away), so for them, assuming we still have a recognizable country, I hope they get to share the day with their grandkids.

And this is the types of freedom that is used.

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Personal freedom is defined as an individual’s freedom of opinion and expression, equality before the courts, security of private property, and freedom to come and go. For example, the First Amendment of the Bill of Rights in the United States Constitution lists several personal freedoms that are guaranteed to all U.S. citizens.

Economic freedom, also known as economic liberty, consists of personal choice, voluntary exchange, freedom to compete in markets, and protection of person and property. Economic freedom enables people to prosper in a country without intervention from the government or economic authority. Economic freedom can be seen in capitalism or “laissez-faire” economies, where the means of production (manufacturers or suppliers) are privately owned and the government has little to no control over businesses.

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Uh, not sure. I’d be 100 years old

It's possible
I'd be 94.

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38… no

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I dont get it .. you're discounting the likelihood that you'll live to be 88 ? Or am I misunderstanding ?


Living to 88 isnt *that* extreme today.. in 50 years from now (if we still have a country, as others have mentioned)- living to 88 will be commonplace .. or at least it won't be unusual at all .. unless you are a raging alcoholic, or morbidly obese .

I would be 99....I doubt it!

I'm all for it! I'll set a reminder on my Google calendar now.....because I'm sure my memory will be shot by then!

95? Hmm likely not.