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The section, cap top and barrel end are made of the best feeling resin I've ever held. White resins are tricky -- they're very likely to feel cheap if not top quality. But this Visconti ivory resin is just glorious: it's a little off-white, the colour feels rich and even the slightest shade of rose colour. Just beautiful. The nib is of course the Visconti 2 tone palladium nib, which in my opinion is only second to the Pelikan two tones when it comes to beauty.

Isn't it just beautiful? I tried it briefly with Lamy turquoise and Waterman green (both very reliable inks famous for NOT staining), and it washes right off. And boy does it look good with ink on it! The versions with black resins have black feed, thus less interesting in my opinion.

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My publicly shared concerns regarding the safety of the COVID-19 vaccines may have had a negative impact on my company, M10. To protect M10 from my COVID-19 vaccination opinions, I will no longer post about my vaccination concerns here.

In fact, of the 10,000 millionaires that Ramsey Solutions surveyed, 79% didn't receive any inheritances. Instead, most of them got rich through "consistent investing, avoiding debt and smart spending."

When I was a kid and sick home from school, and all the good cartoons didn't come on until school let out, I would often end up with daytime television. One of the shows that I remember always watching was Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?, and with my friend and I occasionally playing old game show games this year, I got curious about the games for this show. For unknown reasons he got the EU version of the game though, and with us being an American and a Brazilian, it made for quite a humorous, but not the most playable, experience.

Gameplay

Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? is a simple game show where a single player competes to win a million dollars. Questions start out easy and get harder as you go on, with several milestones along your path to being a millionaire. To aide the player they get three lifelines, those being 50/50 (makes it so you have a 50/50 chance of being right), an audience poll, and a phone in answer. The game is simple and easy to get into right away, especially if you're familiar with the show, but I feel those who aren't could still play this as its basically just random trivia. The core game is fun, especially with a friend and debating potential answers and if to use a lifeline or not. The problem though lies in the fact that this game is for an English audience, English as in from England, and neither of us are that. Although it has a bunch of general questions that anyone can answer, there were times where some questions were very much for an English, or generally European, audience. Sometimes this made simple questions overly hard due to using wildly different phrases and words than American English, and sometimes it would just ask about incredibly English topics, like puddings and the like. We honestly should've known better, and the game was still fun as it was fun to joke about the difficulty and niche cultural questions, but it wasn't exactly the most playable thing for non-English people.

Graphics, Sound, and Music

Well, the announcer has a British accent, so there's that. The graphics were good in this, cool old PS1 CGI, looked really nice and nostalgic to me. Simple and easily readable graphics that captured how the show looks perfectly. Same musical stingers and motifs from the show, making it feel just right. No issues on the graphics and audio front.

Overall

Overall, this is really for people from the UK, and if you aren't, expect a lot of annoying questions. If you're playing with a friend though and are lighthearted about it, aka not trying to seriously win it, it can actually be fun to play, but I think for Americans an American version would be much more playable.

What if I told you that in just an hour or two that I could share with you a system that would slowly but surely transform you into a millionaire? What if I told you it was a proven system that you could set up in just an hour or two that would require no budget, no discipline, less than ten dollars a day of investment, and could be done over the phone or online, from the comfort of your home?

According to the survey, even millionaires are not feeling wealthy and are concerned about their finances. A few days later, a casual conversation I was having with a friend exemplified why people, regardless of financial status, are feeling insecure.

The opinions expressed in this commentary are those of the author and may not necessarily reflect those held by Kestra Investment Services, LLC or Kestra Advisory Services, LLC. This is for general information only and is not intended to provide specific investment advice or recommendations for any individual. It is suggested that you consult your financial professional, attorney, or tax advisor with regard to your individual situation. Comments concerning the past performance are not intended to be forward looking and should not be viewed as an indication of future results.

Some personal finance books promise to show the reader how to become a millionaire. The Millionaire Next Door (by Thomas J. Stanley and William D. Danko) is different. It is built on years of research, on a body of statistics and case studies. It doesn't make hollow promises. Instead, it profiles people who have already become millionaires. This is a subtle but important difference.

In general, millionaires are frugal. Not only do they self-identify as frugal, they actually live the life. They take extraordinary steps to save money. They don't live lavish lifestyles. They're willing to pay for quality, but not for image.

The authors spend far too much time beating home this point: usually millionaires don't have fancy cars. They drive mundane domestic models, and they keep them for years. (There's an entire 31-page chapter devoted to how millionaires shop for cars. It's tedious. It may be the worst chapter I've ever read in any personal finance book. And the authors go on ad nauseum about the average price per pound of various vehicles. There's even an appendix showing the average price-per-pound for the most popular models.)

tag_hash_115_________________________ is a flawed classic. It offers a fascinating portrait of the wealthy, but it buries this beneath mountains of detritus. The book is poorly organized, repetitive, and dull. (The section on car-buying seems to go on forever.) A patient reader will be rewarded with a glimpse at what it takes to become a millionaire, but I can't help but feel this book could have been something more.

Which of the three is best? The Millionaire Next Door has the best reputation. It provides solid information based on real-life examples. But it's poorly written. Secrets of the Millionaire Mind is a powerful motivational tool, but it feels heavy on anecdote and opinion. Either of these could be useful, depending where a reader is in her financial journey. Either is worth borrowing from the public library.

Internal Revenue Service filings show the number of Connecticut millionaires has grown over the years, even after the creation of five new and higher tax brackets on top income earners over the past 18 years.

Of course, then we have President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama, leading the long line of millionaires with their Hollywood elite friends, acquaintances, and donors it tow. What is with the handing of ammunition to the impoverished citizen-troops in America to fight the wealthy when they are the ones enjoying the best of the best that can be had anywhere in the world?

Scott Paulson writes political commentary for Examiner.com and teaches English at a community college in the Chicago area. The views and opinions expressed in this post are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of CBS Local.

Our politicians, flush from millionaire/billionaire campaign "contributions," like to pretend that the cost of dealing with the climate and biodiversity crises is prohibitively expensive and pretend that we should wait until the cost of solutions come down before we act, but is this really true?

Now we have seen what it will cost, the big question should be where this funding comes from? One source of funding could come from military budgets which total approximately $2 trillion a year and contribute around 6% of global CO2 emissions. As military budgets are sold to citizens as a defense strategy, their use to defend us from runaway climate chaos is clearly warranted. A further source of funding, and one that is equally justified, is a global wealth tax on millionaires and billionaires. Why is this justified? Well, research is clear that emissions are closely correlated with wealth, and as we live in a world where we are taught to be responsible for our actions, it seems fair that the more you have contributed to the problem, the more you should pay to solve it. Research by Oxfam and the Stockholm Environment Institute found that the richest 10% (over $38,000) were responsible for 49% of emissions, the richest 5% contributed 37% of emissions while the wealthiest 1% (over $109,000) created around 15%. The poorest 50% of humanity contributed almost nothing. This should be enough evidence to refute the often-cited words that "population is the problem". If the top half of earners lived like the bottom 50% then global emissions would be just 14% of their current total and could be balanced through natural carbon sequestration. 2351a5e196