Thread: kids and evos.
View Single Post
Old Jul 6, 2003 | 08:58 PM
  #33  
reXer's Avatar
reXer
I'm not into cars
 
Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 1,041
Likes: 0
From: Newport News
reXer has disabled reputation
Default

Originally posted by VTECnology
Rexer for the most part I have respected most things you have said on this site. That comment is rediculous though. That was spoken like a true spoiled little shit. All this talk about a "broke man", it seems like you are putting yourself on a higher level than someone that doesn't have much money. I've been on both sides of the spectrum. I've lived with my mother on welfare. She never told me that she didn't buy me stuff in order to teach me a lesson, She told me she simply couldn't afford it. And more recently, I've lived with my father who I can almost guarentee makes more money than 90% of the people you've ever met. He owns 7 airplanes, 5 cars the cheapest of which is an Audi S4, a boat, 8 motorcycles including a Ducati 998, his own airport, and a huge house on a 90 acre plot. He owns and operates Schultz's North Air Flight aerial application service, and Schultz's Polaris and Artic Cat which sells everything from snowmobiles to high end lawn and garden equipment. You know what? He started on the bottom and worked his way up. He made me pay for my first car. It was a 78 Dodge Challenger and I earned the money to buy it working at the airport for minimum wage. I thank him for it too. I've learned more form him that I would from any "rich" parent that would have just given me whatever I wanted. Your snobby rich little boy attitude sucks. You have a lot to learn man.
Teach me, oh great one . Your story does nothing but prove my point. Your parent's prepared you for the reality you're living. Your father probably made it clear to you long ago that you wouldn't be living off his hard work, therefore, you got taught the lessons the rest of us did. A lot of rich parents do let their kids reap the benefits of being rich... in hopes that one day they will take the things they have given them to bigger and better things. And you know what? Most of them do. Money gives people many opportunities that the rest of us won't ever have. It's just how it works.

And to call me a spoiled rich kid shows me how much you really know. I simply grew up and were close friends with very many. I used to be jealous of the things they'd get. But I got over it eventually. I'm happy where I'm at, and I have no problems with people above or below me. I think it's quite funny how bent out of shape everyone else gets over "rich kids."