QUESTION: What’s one thing you miss about the 1990s?
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© Copyright 2007 – 2025 Claycord News & Talk
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QUESTION: What’s one thing you miss about the 1990s?
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Subscribe to our newsletter!
© Copyright 2007 – 2025 Claycord News & Talk
No smart phones
The 1980s.
College, and excelling at my education.
What I miss the most about the 90s is a governor who was anti-illegal
invaders, pro business, and tough on crime. That governor was Pete
Wilson. Governor Wilson cut spending and removed unnecessary
regulations which attracted more businesses to California. He brought
the state out of a recession, and turned the deficit into a $17 billion surplus.
He was also responsible for Prop 187 which restricted illegal invaders
from obtaining free public education and non-emergency health care.
The bill mandated that public schools and health care officials report
illegal invaders to state and federal authorities. Pete also signed into
law “the three strikes bill.”
No need then for cameras everywhere and no relentless data-mining.
Gameboy
Classic mobile phones
America Online
Classic car stereos
Wherehouse stores great rental movies selection tapes, CDs all I like it better than blockbuster
UNLV university of nevada las vegas basketball team was the brst in the early 90 the player were larry johnson and dave.Butler. the basketball coach is amazing!!
@Concordejet
America Online is still here as AOL and is a subsidiary….had the original dial-up and my e-mail address still ends in @aol.com. Some have called me a dinosaur; however, I’ve never seen the need to change my address. I also have a classic car stereo.
Hmm, where to . START
The money. 😁
That was a decade where I made some good money.
I bought my first cellphone in 1993 and still have it.
First – it was when there was accountability and responsibility in people – no “me first” self entitlement mentality…. Second – the (large) company I worked for was great – they had your back, it was easy to give 110% you know you were appreciated – and they paid pretty well ….. then they let themselves get bought out by a less than above board competitor.
Miss gatherings with a group of Quiltmaker Ladies, … so many have moved away.
There were about 18 of us, and we would gather once a month.
Creative times, and watching kids growing up.
My knees and shoulders
We used to be able to repair things when they wore out or broke. A large part of that is because stuff was made by assembling easy to understand components that you could get from a local parts store.