Wife's bro-in-law is like that, he's a millionaire but it's a sickness, from what I hear he's even too cheap to buy blood pressure medication. Wife's sister caught hell for buying a $9 iron one time. Thankfully they live about 80 miles from Edmonton so don't see them too often, usually when somebody dies.
I suppose some people lose themselves in it easier than others. Personally, and speaking for Les as well, we are comfortable and we make sure our kids are comfy. After that we help other people: kids in South Am that need schooling, or families that can use goats and chickens, homes for the homeless. It is most likely that if there is anywhere to go after death, it will not use currency and stuff so we might as well share what extra dough we feel like sharing.

When I first saw it written like I thought you were talking about the bullsh*t method. I basically invest in mutual funds, they are fairly safe and the humps and troughs are evened out a bit. Heard a guy talking on the radio many years ago, he knew bugger all about finance or investing but retired at age 35 after spending his time up to then investing in soap and tooth paste. Makes sense to me.
Yeah, that occurred to me after I looked at my acronym. lol
We have a couple mutual funds as well. They are fairly solid and although the return is not huge per year, it adds up.
Are you this insufferable and this wrong all the time, irl?
aawww Did I hurt your littow feewings by pointing out your comical errors?
Show me a commie country that has succeeded. You make the claim, you back it up. So far all you've done is spew your idealistic rhetoric. Just like a balloon with a leak; at best you make sounds like farts.