tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8839412.post7866087940910186775..comments2024-03-19T07:48:54.021-06:00Comments on Gus Van Horn: Powerball and Other Life LessonsGus Van Hornhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05126749051688217781noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8839412.post-40495696824064852292017-02-23T12:01:23.049-06:002017-02-23T12:01:23.049-06:00Steve,
You could make that argument, but it ignor...Steve,<br /><br />You could make that argument, but it ignores a couple of things: first, the costs of acquiring and unloading such assets; and second, for the same reason someone would carelessly buy a bunch of things like that in the first place, he'd pretty quickly burn through what he got back from selling them.<br /><br />GusGus Van Hornhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05126749051688217781noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8839412.post-66036496517665500652017-02-23T08:25:52.524-06:002017-02-23T08:25:52.524-06:00'The ongoing costs of private jets, mega-yacht...'The ongoing costs of private jets, mega-yachts, private islands, mega-mansions, luxury cars, extravagant parties, private concerts, buying luxury goods or art and collectibles, and having an entourage add up quickly.'<br /><br />I had the opposite discussion once about how hard it would be to actually blow a wad of cash because at end of the day when your money runs out, many of the things you bought (island, car, mansion, art, collectables) will still be there and worth a lot of money. Steve Dnoreply@blogger.com