Saigon Kitchen
"The riches of others makes you more valuable"
We'll ignore the grammar issues, as is always necessary when dealing with these things, and go straight to the concept.
This was a pretty funny fortune to receive today, as I was having lunch with a friend who's about to go to France for an extended period of time. Some of his "riches" that could make me "more valuable" as long term loans:
- a widescreen TV (that unfortunately won't fit well in my living room)
- a very nice table saw
- an equally nice miter saw
- a router
- his house (well, not really, but it's worth a try. At least then I'd have somewhere to put the TV)
My other thought on today's fortune was, "the riches of others do make you more valuable...if you're a THIEF!"
I got this same fortune and tried to figure it out but i also came with the same answer the riches of others only make you more valuable if you're a theif.
I have to say, I've had the same fortune. There's a meaning behind "The riches of others makes you more valuable". It sounds like its trying to say, "It's not who you are, it's who you know."