BonzaiDuck
Lifer
- Jun 30, 2004
- 15,784
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It could beg the question about your relative wealth as it relates to logical economic behavior. If one has limited means but some ability to buy a new car, he would plan the purchase. He cannot afford to make mistakes. He might have a range of payment mechanisms to use, and select the one which allows him to pay for the vehicle in a way that fits into his general financial plan.
If one doesn't have "limited means", would it justify behavior that the first type of person wouldn't consider? A fool and his money are soon parted. "Unlimited means" eventually would lead to "limited means". So it can't justify foolishness, even if the prosperous party in question thinks that it does.
If one doesn't have "limited means", would it justify behavior that the first type of person wouldn't consider? A fool and his money are soon parted. "Unlimited means" eventually would lead to "limited means". So it can't justify foolishness, even if the prosperous party in question thinks that it does.