> it's like when you see "do not eat" labels on a box of razor blades: you know it's there because some one did it (and probably sued). By the way, is this an

> it's like when you see "do not eat" labels on a box of razor blades: you know it's there because some one did it (and probably sued). By the way, is this an exaggeration or do things so ridiculous actually happen? Can I really sue and win if I eat a razor blade with no "do not eat" label on it? Or what if the label was there but I were blind or didn't speak English? > do you really think he's set an arbitrary target of $416 million net worth to just give up? This seems reasonable to doubt yet I don't think a person can't change their mind on half the way. E.g. he sets the target, works for it then feels overstressed occasionally and says to himself "I'm so tired of working, I already have $350 million which is enough to live happily for the rest of my life, let someone else take care of the business... Oh, and I want to donate half of the money to 3rd world charities..."