I still love AfterPay but I only purchase 1 item at a time pay it off in 8 weeks and then go again lol.

Not like one of my daughters who has 15 AfterPays at once lol what an attitude she has haha

I thought you hailed from Transylvania ah ah ah

vampire-g.gif

Vhot makes you zhink zhis? Is it zhe drops ovf bloodt on zhe corners ovf my lips? Zhat is nozhing, nozhing at all...

@suzzy

 

No novels here, and no need to drag up the thread to abuse people. Especially the OP who has written the shorter posts here.


@suzzysu40 wrote:
**bleep** you Im not reading your novel!

 

@suzzysu40

 

there are government supported programs to help you with your reading/learning difficulties.

I'm going to heck for laughing at that. 

 

 

 

 


@digital*ghost wrote:

I'm going to heck for laughing at that. 

 


 

in my version of heck I am forced to read about bank execs $50m golden handshakes at least once a day.

you say "I save up" if I want or need an item that costs say $200 and being a REAL DISSABLED PENSIONER when I was working there was no superannation,my only other income came from my pensioner bank account in the last financial year my interest was $0.01,so please tell me why I should save up before I purchase something that is going to give me satisfaction or immediate use of the item,I can easily save $50 p/f 4xf/n equals 2 months then go and pay cash,I have not had use of the item for those 2 months and who knows the item may increase in price or may have sold out by the time I have saved the cash and I've have missed out all together,AfterPay does not charge interest,if you do not make a payment they contact you and let you know, in realities that you save up and pay cash is only a fallacy in this day and age,your comment to me sounds like you are very young or have a full time job big income and have never been in the situation of needing something urgent,

 

 

 

first of all I am 76yrs so been around different types of purchasing, I am going to ask one question,last year my car battery bombed out,I went to a motor supply shop and used AfterPay to buy a new battery $218,if I was to wait until I could pay cash for it I would have to have my car towed home $80,I would have been without my car for at least 2 months,I would have to save $50 out of my next 4 pensions to pay cash for it, which is the better, pay 4 lots of $50 to AfterPay and having my car on the road or save $50 out of my next 4 pensions and being left without my car for 2 months plus having to save the extra cash to pay for the towing fee meaning the total cost would be $298 for the battery not the battery cost of $218