Chav Blows Through 9.7M Pounds in 8 Years

[redcaimen]

Originally Posted by Danda74

i hate humans


Life is funny. I love humans for many of the same reasons you probably hate them.

I love the fact he had so many dogs that vindictive thugs could manage to kill a dozen of them.

He will be able to have a ghosted book published to ease his reentry into the workforce.

 

[cold war painter]

Originally Posted by Tangfastic

More on the Mail here:
http://www.mailwatch.co.uk/
http://www.butireaditinthepaper.co.uk/

Interesting links. As sketchy as the Daily Mail is though, it is not without its amusement value:

Daily Mail-o-matic

 

[FidelCashflow]

Originally Posted by Canal Directo

Looks like a Raglan sleeve to me.

That was a bespoke Borrelli prototype commissioned for him to celebrate his win.

Originally Posted by DNW

He's a stupid prick, but blowing through 500K/year isn't exactly earth shattering.

This could have been a reality show.

 

[XenoX101]

Originally Posted by holymadness

http://www.city-journal.org/2010/20_...-sympathy.html

"As it happens, an island next door (in Pacific terms) to the Gilbert Islands was home to an experiment in the sudden, unearned attainment of wealth. Nauru, a speck in the ocean just ten miles around, for a time became the richest place on earth. The source of its sudden riches was phosphate rock. Australia had long administered the island, and the British Phosphate Commission had mined the phosphate on behalf of Australia, Britain, and New Zealand; but when Nauru became independent in 1968, the 4,000 or so Nauruans gained control of the phosphate, which made them wealthy. The money came as a gift. Most Nauruans made no contribution to the extraction of the rock, beyond selling their land. The expertise, the management, the labor, and the transportation arrived from outside. Within just a few years, the Nauruans went from active subsistence to being rentiers.

The outcome was instructive. The Nauruans became bored and listless. One of their chief joys became eating to excess. On average, they consumed 7,000 calories per day, mainly rice and canned beef, and they drank Fanta and Château d'Yquem by the caseload. They became the fattest people on earth, and, genetically predisposed already to the illness, 50 percent of them became diabetic. It was my experience of Nauru that first suggested to me the possibility that abruptly distributing wealth has psychological effects as well as economic ones."

Interesting, I guess the question I'd be asking is whether the Nauru people were educated and sensible with their income before becoming rich. Because it wouldn't be too surprising if they had difficulties saving or investing money in the past, that they would continue having these problems - only on a greater scale - in the future. I don't believe any amount of money has the power to change anyone as mentioned before because it doesn't have any qualities of its own. But I can understand if the Nauru people's selfishness was realised through having the ability to be exceptionally selfish, by being exceptionally rich.

 

[Gewehr]

lol king of chavs

 

[RSS]

Originally Posted by Piobaire

Ouch, really? The saddest group of people I know personally are the ones that are "rich" on paper with commercial real estate. In fact, they keep telling me the worse is yet to come for that segment.
For the most part I don't use financing given that I'm at retirement age. I'm looking for income over appreciation. I'm interested in paying the bills and having a little left over for enjoyment.

The two properties I've recently purchased are in cities that are already hard hit. That being so ... my purchases were made at a deep discount to their high ... with already significantly reduced rents. Even were the rents to fall another 50% ... the return is better than most bonds ... excluding junk.

Of course, who knows how hard this "resession" is going to hit. And I still do have some cash sitting on the sideline for future purchases ... for potentially harder times to come.

 

[RJE]

Well, we have all noticed that the pound isn't worth what it used to be.

I came close to buying a couple of houses in Norfolk. Guess I couldn't have afforded to live there either.