....and now back to Les Nessman with the news.
lol be on call at a busy hospital, first tied to a pager, then tied to a cell phone and pager for YEARS! now tied to nothing but life.HARO said:I can fully understand the folks who use cell phones for business, and if I were in their shoes I'd have one too! I just don't think that I'm important enough to NEED to be available at all times. However, I am debating an upgrade from this old dial phone. It bothers my arthritis!! :fingersx:
John
We have to have a "house phone" magic jack works great for us. No matter what cell service we have our house is in a dead zone, verizon, sprint etc no bars Sometimes they work sometimes they don't.j.w said:Only phone service we can get to work in our area is through Verizon so we are stuck w/ using the cheapest one of those which would be the straight talk plan for $30 a month. We checked into all the others and they won't get reception up here on our hill. My hubby has the Straight talk one and I decided I don't need one w/ minutes so just use an old un-minuted one for 911 calls only. We can share his if I need a talk to anyone phone.
I have an excellent sense of direction as long as I stay north of the Great Lakes. And in my entire life, I have NEVER been lost! There have been times when I didn't know where I was, but I was always RIGHT THERE!!! :biggrin:bettasngoldfish said:I seriously don't think I could live without my cell phone :lol: Had one for many years that I only kept for emergency purposes. Came in great when I was going somewhere and got lost (I have a tendency to do that, no sense of direction at all) and also was wonderful when I drove a piece of sh*t car that was breaking down all the time
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