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Luxury Travel ... What It’s Really Like to Fly Around the World on a $109K Private Jet Tour Boarding TCS Travel's Private Plane Ever dreamed of being able to check off multiple bucket-list destinations in one seamless, around-the-world trip or kick that bucket? And go commando...Jonee D tries out a lavish private-jet tour and, along the way, discovers a whole new way to see the world LIVE. POSTED Jonee D November 2018 The BOEING 757 was cruising toward the Cape Verde Islands for a brief refueling stop when my seatmate asked a flight attendant a question I had never heard on a plane before ( and likely hadn’t been uttered in the past three decades of aviation history ). “May I have seconds? This is delicious!” The explanation? I was not on just any aircraft, but was one of 50 or so party of people on a special around-the-world-sojourn, journey with private-jet operator TCS World Travel. On this $109K/ person trip, passengers were, for the first and only time, joined by TCS Pr

Re: http://bit.ly/NWCLayaway https://m.soundcloud.com/nwc/nwc-inroduces-lay-a-way-offering Hi, ...A woman/ man dies at age 65 before collecting one benefit check.  He/She and his/her employer paid into the system for almost 50 years and he/she collected NOTHING. Keep in mind all the working people that die every year who were paying into the system and got nothing. Even if you h it'll take 20 years to get all the money you're entitled to. Will you be around that long on avg most people die between 72 - 82 yo...  you're supposed to retire around 68 yo. Full Retirement for max benefits. There 3 SocialSec rules people hate thats here to stay: 1. The taxation of Social Security benefits is here to stay 2. The retirement earnings test for early claimants isn't going anywhere 3. Everyone hates the CPI-W, but no one will do anything about it Read on... https://www.fool.com/retirement/2018/11/26/3-hated-social-security-rules-that-arent-going-awa.aspx And these gover

THE WORLD'S 10 MOST INCREDIBLE BUILDINGS MADE ENTIRELY OF WOOD At once humble and luxurious, raw and refined, wood—in all its many forms—is surely one of the most versatile materials on the planet. In fact, Wood (Phaidon, $49.95) is also the apt title of a forthcoming book by William Hall, which pays homage to this natural wonder’s enduring appeal. More specifically it looks at its manifold architectural applications: From a strikingly angular pine heartwood church in the west of Norway to a library facade composed of locally sourced twigs in the countryside near Beijing, the new tome features 170 structures from all around the world that make innovative and beautiful use of timber. The book is thematically structured in chapters like Form, Landscape, and Light, and includes works by some of today’s most notable architects (Sou Fujimoto, Tadao Ando, and Peter Zumthor among them), as well as less widely known contemporary names and late greats like Le Corbusier. Words: Natalia Rachl