Connecting Singles^® Forums100% Free Online Dating

I'm kind of in that boat now. I have money, but I don't have any relatives, I am the last in line.

I would say I would probably give it all away. My will currently does that, but rather than straight cash, I have it set for a couple of charities to receive the money that I live on year to year, and I have 4 1-million dollar life policies that I set up 4 charities as the beneficiaries.

...The day you were to die, and you had lots of money.. But no children nor relatives.. What would you do first, spend it all to your country, give to charity, give to your most beloved love ( but only ex-ones) give to your church. Or you would want do spend it all, to become famous. Or you would want to freeze your body, untill medical science would invent something that, maybe, you would have a chance to relive your body ?

If you have so much money, what are you doing on this site ?! With 41- million you could have lots of women and many babys.. If you wanted too already ! What happened in between ?: confused:

I was pretty much married to my career. Now I am not, but live in a small town where the only people who are around are either too young, already married, or not ladies that I would be comfortable taking home to see my mom if she were still alive. I was close to marriage once, but that was while I was still in college a LONG time ago.

I was pretty much married to my career. Now I am not, but live in a small town where the only people who are around are either too young, already married, or not ladies that I would be comfortable taking home to see my mom if she were still alive. I was close to marriage once, but that was while I was still in college a LONG time ago.

take it with me and have 1 hell of a party


A rich man dies and meets St. Peter at the Pearly Gates. He is very wealthy, but he's been faithful and kind and St. Peter tells him, “Good news—you’re in!” But the man is sad because he loves his beautiful home and all his wonderful possessions and he thinks he’s going to miss them. So he asks if he can bring one bag of his stuff with him into heaven. St. Peter says that it’s against policy (you can’t take it with you, after all) but he feels sorry for the man. So he says, “Okay, you can bring one sack of your treasures with you, but only one sack.”

So the man returns to his estate and looks at all of his elegant and expensive things. He has a hard time deciding what to bring. Finally, he goes to his safe where he has hidden several solid gold bars. He thinks that these gold bricks are his favorites . . . he worked so hard to get them and they were his security when the economy was bad. So he stuffs them into the sack and carries them back to heaven. The path is steep and the gold is very heavy, but he eventually appears before St. Peter, tired and sweaty, dragging his sack.

St. Peter asks him if he can take a peek at what’s in the bag. The man proudly opens it and St. Peter looks in. Then bewildered and incredulous, St. Peter looks at the man and says, “Pavement? You brought pavement?!”

Well If I didn't have children or relatives to leave it to, I would find a very deserving family or more to give it to.
As far as charities, too much of the money goes into administrations pockets, in my opinion.
I think it would do more good to help a few families out right.