So we have a brand new house right? It's a very expensive house, and at first glance it seems to earn that value. It has a second floor, but it's inaccessible due to a lack of a staircase. After a few months, the stairs are built, but it comes at significant cost on top of the price of the house. But I'm over it, because we have a whole house now.
About a year later, we decide we want an addition. After we have the addition built, we tear the rest of the house down, because we decided it's time to move on. I mean wouldn't you get bored of your awesome house? About the money? Well, just like all owners of this (formerly) awesome house, I'm filthy -blam!-ing rich and could throw my money at my 72'' TV screen all day. Thus, I don't really care about the loads of money the house (and later staircase) cost. I mean, why would you? It was time to move on.
You might be thinking, how is it an addition if everything else goes away. Well, don't you know, that's the very definition of an addition, or expansion if you will. Now, there's so much variety in our house. There's just so much more! This is the house we envisioned 4 years ago, finally.
Of course the new addition isn't perfect. It has pretty faulty wiring, and it doesn't even have running water. I tried to call somebody about it, but all they tell me is that my issue has been reported ad they'll look into it.
But none of this matters. I mean, the house has a load of problems, but I'm not worried, because we're planning to construct a new house in 2017. So, we can see all of this play out again in 2017. See ya then...
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Here's your analogy: Bûllshit (Didn't read post it's too long and I don't have time)