In the good ole days (the sixties) growth stocks never proved so volatile.

FORBES: Open Season On Icons, From Apple And Google To Charlie Sheen

In the good ole days, post-World War II, stocks yielded more than bonds as professional investors awaited a postwar recession in their crash helmets.

FORBES: Wall Street's Vintage Clash Of Haves And Have-Nots

Investors are afforded less protection today, in the Information Age, than in the good ole days when registered investment advisers had to paper file completed Forms ADV with the SEC.

FORBES: SEC Takes Action Against Pension Advisers Callan and Yanni (September 25, 2007 )