"Nancy Young" > wrote in message
.com...
> projectile vomit chick wrote:
>> On Apr 7, 8:26 am, "Nancy Young" > wrote:
>
>>> I never get how they can take so much off their bill, either. Yes,
>>> double coupons are nice but they rarely wind up with getting a
>>> product for free for me.
>>
>> If you notice a lot of them were paying for a couponing service, on
>> top of all of the scavenging for coupons and carrying on for
>> 478374237320239 hours a week. Ugh, could you imagine?
>
> You're right, I forgot about paying for coupons. Yikes. Lately
> I've been doing that Troopon thing where you cut out coupons that
> military families can use. Once a month or so, I organize them
> and mail them out.
>
> I'm not complaining, but cutting out and organizing all those wisps
> of paper is kind of a hassle. And these people have books and
> books of them.
>
>>> I can just see these people's heirs backing up a dumpster to get
>>> rid of stuff they stockpiled 25 years ago.
>>
>> Yes and I really didn't understand the having rooms filled with dried
>> pasta and sticks of deodorant.
>
> With all the shelving which is not free, either. And the toilet paper
> under the beds. A couple of them described their homes as mini
> marts. It just makes them happy.

I have learned the toilet paper does deteriorate with age. My friend moved
his elderly dad into his home shortly before the dad passed on. He said his
dad had many packages of toilet paper, age unknown but quite dusty. He
opened a package and tried to use it but he said the paper just left tons of
white bits and tore very easily. So he had to throw it all out rather than
donate it.