> My husband and I never really discussed the fact that I’d be supporting my parents. It was just a given
> He doesn’t mind the way I want to live — he just goes along with it.
> I once had a conversation with my husband about how if I died, he’d have to keep taking care of my parents. It’s a dark topic, I know, and he wasn’t thrilled about the idea. But he wouldn’t kick them out.
> My dad is now retired, and when my mom retires she’ll move in with us too. The plan is to give them this house eventually, and get our own nearby.
She says her parents aren't pleasant people. Imagine how her husband feels about dedicating all his future earnings towards their happiness. She thinks this is normal.
Buffett and Munger have said that they are having difficulty investing cash because they have so much of it. In this case it seems irresponsible to take loans. I don't see the point unless it's a tax dodge.
> Without a doubt, the company is founded on Biblical principles. Even so, I have never seen any expectation placed on the employees to conform to any particular religion, and I have worked with people from a variety of religious backgrounds who love the company and the culture here.
I don't find NetFlix compelling because after I watch great movie X the service cannot recommend me another movie that is of the same caliber.
Also, there are a lot of independent movies and TV shows on NetFlix. And they suck. Horrible acting and plot but the cover is sometimes good enough to trick you into wasting time taking a look.
I wouldn't be so sure. Juries can be convinced of anything if you look at past judgements against Monsanto.
I'm not saying that I think Google is innocent but often the evidence is very difficult for the lay person to interpret (especially when it is absent).