CHEAP. When I arrived in the country, I changed enough money to live for a couple of days where I come from. Well it's been a week, and I've still got all these notes to spend, but there's nothing I need. Even several massages a day won't get rid of much. If I can't make more of an effort, I could always make a beggar's day.
EXPENSIVE. Including lost wages, this trip has cost me NSCal$ 20000. Still, that's less than the cellmate has blown meantime on our redecorations. Which is the worse bargain?
Albert? 20,000 dollars?!! That's a lot of massages!!! Hotboy
ReplyDeleteAlbert? Has anyone offered you drugs? Don't they have a big methamphetamine problem there? Anybody offer you weed? Just wondering! Hotboy
ReplyDeleteHotters, because I'm so normal, nobody offered me anything.
ReplyDeleteAlbert? What did you spend the 20,000 dollars on then? Hotboy
ReplyDeleteWell from one point of view using your money for a good holiday is grand. You can't take the money with you but I think we carry our memories.
ReplyDeleteHowever from another view having your home redecorated is an investment in continued comfort. As long as your input was included.
Donate the excess to a local monastery who will use it to help folks in need.
Hotters. Disappointingly, they don't let you into the hotels and planes for nothing. Just as well really, or how would they keep the riff raff out? No offence.
ReplyDeleteNanners. I suppose they're both better uses than Albert's cellmate's purchase of a new car to avoid repairing the dent she put in her old one.
I find that a sad purchase indeed. But I am troubled by blatant consumerism.
ReplyDelete