Gray Fox and The Boomer

Guy talks in detail about how the fixed and fixed index annuities the Gray Fox and The Boomer offer are designed so that you don't lose money, and also bring returns via a bonus of interest. Guy also mentions the beginning of Life Insurance Awareness Month.

Guy discusses why it's important to not stifle someone's creativity, because you never know who will be the next Stephen King, Elon Musk, or... person who comes up with a novel way of investing in annuities.

Guy talks about how having a sense of purpose will help you find joy after retirement.

Gene tells of a recent incident in which he was recognized from the radio while going out to eat. Guy reads part two of a cobbler continuing his father's cobbling business into the present day, and relates it to the importance of having a succession plan.

Gene muses on the passage of time, on a personal level and in relation to the accumulation of wealth. Guy reads part one of a story about a man continuing his father's cobbler business into the present day.

Guy reminisces about the origin of the Gray Fox and The Boomer, with the details on the novel strategies Gene was using when Guy met him.

Guy discusses the importance of looking forward to future events when you consider your financial plan. He also discusses applying for Social Security.

Guy discusses having an income and making your own cost of living adjustment in retirement.

Guy discusses the features that Gray Fox and the Boomer look for in annuities.

For this 4th of July episode, Guy reflects on patriotism and the meaning of America. He also discusses how annuities relate to American history.

Gene and Guy discuss the bonuses provided by the products sold by the Gray Fox and The Boomer versus those from the bank.

Gene and Guy pay tribute to fathers and father figures.

Gene and Guy give the Top Ten reasons to buy annuities. Also, Guy reviews the book, "Fire Your Financial Advisor".

Gene and Guy discuss coin collecting, including Bicentennial coins in particular.

Gene and Guy talk about kids and their use of money, and how nursery rhymes have aided in kids' understanding of math and economics.

Gene and Guy pay tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. Guy reads Gene's stirring speech delivered at the Seven Hills Memorial Day observance a few years ago.

Gene and Guy discuss how annuities provide lifetime income, and how annuities are a way of "using the market without being in the market". Guy also talks about some recent meetings with clients, and also how the possible lowering of interest rates could affect your long-term investment with banks.

Gene and Guy start off by thanking all the mothers out there. Gene discusses more about coin collecting, reminiscing about how he started doing it as a child, and Guy discusses how coins could be a hedge against the possibility of a weak dollar.

Gene, currently 92 years young, calls his shot that he's going to live until 98. Also on the subject of age, Guy delivers the story of an English woman who went skydiving on her 102nd birthday to raise money for charity. With these thoughts in mind, Gene and Guy talk about how the Gray Fox and The Boomer's plans are designed under the assumption that you'll live up to age 120.

Gene reminisces about collecting nickels (including Buffalo nickels and ordinary nickels), and Gene and Guy also discuss the practicalities of coin collecting.