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"Those who have enough
have
abundance;
those who have abundance
never have enough."
-- Raymond Davidson, Santa Cruz, California
According to an article by Judy Bachrach in Vanity Fair, Judith "Don't Call Me Judi" Giuliani, wife of Rudy of the same name:
- demands an entire plane seat for "Baby Louis," her Louis Vuitton handbag
- has been known to spend $40,000 in one week
- gets to fly away on a private Gulfstream IV jet
- shares a $4 million house in the Hamptons with the ex-mayor of New York
- shares a $5 million Upper East Side nine-room apartment with the presidential candidate
Power to the People!
(or at least to two of the people)
The genesis of this newly minted blog is a recent article in The New York Times entitled "The Millionaires Who Don't Feel Rich."
Right there, on the upper-left corner of the Sunday NY Times of August 5, 2007, is a photo of one Hal Steger, 51, a marketing executive with an estimated net worth of $3.5 million.
His words form part of The Times's Quotation of the Day:
"But a few million doesn't go as far as it used to."
He is part of a new class, dubbed "working-class millionaires" by the piece's author, Gary Rivlin.
I grew up in a working-class housing project.
I am not a millionaire.
And if I were, would it be enough?
What constitutes "enough"?