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Sociology 101 tells us that the end game of human accomplishment and satisfaction, is in 3 parts, money, power, and prestige.Charity begins at home my friend but I do agree with you. This acquisition is probably a tax write off or something similar.
Yeah, the size of these guy's ego's are only matched by the size of their bank balances.Sociology 101 tells us that the end game of human accomplishment and satisfaction, is in 3 parts, money, power, and prestige.
Mr. Gates already has all the money he could ever imagine.
With virtual controlling interest in M$, he has plenty of power.
(Although granted, not as much as someone with access to the nuclear, "football", as does a US president).
Owning a pro sports team is a prestigious avocation. That prestige escalates in step with a teams success.
(Although owing a pro team probably doesn't rank as high inbrownie, er prestige points as say, being appointed US Ambassador to Great Britain, it's still way, way, up on the who's who list).
What an *****ic statement. It's his money to do with what he wishes. I'll bet you give millions to the lazy and worthless of our society. While you wasted your time this man worked his azz off and amassed fortune.I find it so sad how people use their riches sometimes... some of that money could have went to charity...
I was thinking: that when an organisation or person receives a large amount of money, they should be held accountable for what they intend to do with it next.
Large amounts of money, when moved, can have a significant impact on an economy. People with a lot of money, have a lot of power. With power comes great responsibility. With responsibility, comes irresponsibility. Power corrupts. Absolute power corrupts absolutely.
From DW.UK