Forum Home
PC World Chat
Thread ID: 117977	2011-05-13 03:24:00	It's inevitable isn't it?	coldot (6847)	PC World Chat

Post ID	Timestamp	Content	User
1201942	2011-05-13 08:34:00	We can work as hard as you like, but if you don't provide incentives for people in their 20's - 40's to stay, they're gone. What is there here that's worth staying for? Apart from family. The so called clean green image doesn't exist, not in the exhaust filled cities anyway	Phil B (648)
1201943	2011-05-13 09:14:00	Its just that they have got better at stopping people dying at a younger age	KenESmith (6287)
1201944	2011-05-13 11:02:00	Its just that they have got better at stopping people dying at a younger age That is so true. years ago I ended up entering a lot of data for my father and his family tree and what I noticed was a lot of people lived to a ripe old age but there were a lot of deaths below five which bought the average down. They hype this growing old age group but never say anything about the declining younger age group which becomes a bit of a counter balance for a while.	mikebartnz (21)
1201945	2011-05-13 22:33:00	If the population is also getting younger - does this mean there will soon be nobody left in the middle? Who will do all the work and support all the young children and old folk?	coldot (6847)
1201946	2011-05-14 03:45:00	It is all down to metrics, It takes a lot more of these non-imperial years to do the job. When I was a lad, a handful of years did the job; with these substandard midget years we get these days, it takes heaps of years. We might have had crappy Lucas-riddled cars lurching slowly and erratically around in the dark, but a calendar lasted a lot longer than modern ones do.	R2x1 (4628)
1 2