The document is a page bearing the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013812. It appears to be an excerpt from a book (likely 'The 4-Hour Workweek' given the terminology 'New Rich' and 'Deferrers') detailing a conversation between the author and a wealthy magnate named 'Mark' on a flight over Las Vegas. Mark describes his dissatisfaction with his life, despite immense wealth and high-stakes gambling habits. The document highlights the philosophical contrast between monetary wealth and life satisfaction.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Mark | Businessman/Magnate |
A wealthy passenger in first-class described as a 'legitimate magnate' who ran gas stations, convenience stores, and ...
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| Narrator | Author/Interviewer |
The person conversing with Mark on the plane.
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| Seneca | Philosopher |
Quoted regarding the nature of riches.
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| Henry David Thoreau | Philosopher/Author |
Quoted regarding the 'impoverished class' of the wealthy.
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| Location | Context |
|---|---|
|
Flight location: '30,000 FEET OVER LAS VEGAS'; referred to as 'Sin City'.
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Location where Mark ran gas stations, convenience stores, and gambling.
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"These individuals have riches just as we say that we “have a fever,” when really the fever has us."Source
"Mark was a legitimate magnate... He confessed with a half smile that, in an average trip to Sin City, he and his fellow weekend warriors might lose an average of $500,000 to $1,000,000—each."Source
"“None of them.”"Source
"He explained that he had spent more than 30 years with people he didn’t like to buy things he didn’t need."Source
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