If you were diagnosed with a terminal disease, it may be your first
instinct to start checking things off your bucket list. Such was the
case for a New Zealand man diagnosed with cancer that was expected to
kill him within a couple months. The man and his wife gave away many of
their worldly possessions, sold their home and began doing really
whatever they wanted.
Nearly two years later, Frank, 69, was told he actually didn’t have
cancer. At this point, he and his wife, Wilma, were $80,000 in the hole.
The New Zealand Herald reports Frank and Wilma after his initial diagnosis in May 2010
with a deadly form of cancer in his heart tissue sold or gave away much
of what they owned, including Frank’s handyman company. They began
taking extravagant trips and even started a separate business, which
eventually fell under.
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3 comments:
Even if you are going to die, you shouldn't spend money that isn't yours. Just look at what Americans charge on their credit cards and then never pay due to bankruptcy filings. I have no sympathy for them. They just intended to charge everything and never pay for it.
3:33 right on, the hell with them
whoops!
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