6 ms·
The reputation loss of not paying up is far too great for him not to pay the prize.
by tcheard 13y ago
The reputation loss of not paying up is far too great for him not to pay the prize.
- pbhjpbhj 13y agoSurely he'd also be indictable on fraud charges ... though it wouldn't surprise me if he has a lawyer who's made some way for him to wriggle out without making it a fraud.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- dandelany 13y ago1. Warren Buffett's is. 2. If that's his plan, why did he buy indemnity insurance?
- nomaningme 13y agoYou forgot to mention that Buffett is a reptilian from Zeta Reticuli, and will no doubt order his fleet of battle cruisers to annihilate the Earth rather than pay up, therefore I must conclude you are an NWO/Illuminati shill.
- vacri 13y ago1: The head of state of one of the G8 would have a reputation easily worth half a billion dollars. Not in terms of personal income, but a damaged reputation could easily cause havoc in billions of dollars worth of various political deals.
- yincrash 13y agoTime to take off the tinfoil
- harryh 13y agoLottery prizes in excess of 100M are pretty routine these days. Why would you think that something like this would be any different?
- jmccree 13y agoYou do realize that all Buffet is doing is providing the insurance through one of the many insurance companies he owns via Berkshire Hathaway, and that Quicken Loans is paying the premium. Berkshire Hathaway is one of the largest re-insurers in the world and specialize in multi billion dollar insurance policies. A quick glance at last years annual report shows they paid out $20 billion last year. The market cap of berkshire is almost $300 billion dollars. Do you really think they are worried about paying out $21 billion instead of $20 billion in insurance claims this year?