>Unless of course the original price they paid for the painting was millions of dollars. The retired corrections officer, Robert Fletcher, 62, said he bought t

>Unless of course the original price they paid for the painting was millions of dollars. The retired corrections officer, Robert Fletcher, 62, said he bought the painting for $100 from a man named Pete Doige (spelled with an e), whom he met in 1975 in Thunder Bay, Ontario. But that's beside the point. If it's worth $Xm, it can be used as collateral for a loan. And it's probably also insured for a certain amount.