I Met The Worlds Youngest Millionaire On A Train

I was once on a train ride, an 11-hour train ride from Baltimore to Rochester where I live. And I'm in an empty car in walks a 450lb man. And he scans all the empty seats and he sits next to me. The guy there's fat spilling into my seat. I'm thinking like you are obviously Eliovi because why else would you sit right here? I mean so just new just tell me what I need to know. So after 5 minutes he turns to me and he says you want to hear my life story. So I'm think like first of all anybody that's offering to tell you their life story it's probably an interesting story. Like it's probably not going to be like yeah I grew up in Livingston and I went to Rutgers and know my dentist in Delaware, right? That's probably not what it's going to be. It's probably be an interesting story. So I said sure got 11 hours. So he says when he was a baby his parents often stayed at very high-end luxury hotels and at one time he was brought along and by mistake he was dropped by his mother into a boiling bath and he was taken out but he had a lot of burns on his body and they sued the hotel and they won millions of dollars which were placed in a bank account in his name and Those millions turned into dozens of millions by the time he turned 18. He looks at me. He said, "The minute I turned 18, I took all the money which is in my name and I left my house never never to see my parents again. I just ran and I explored and I got married five times." He says, "I got divorced five times. I can't be bogged down to any. I got to do try every I got to go everywhere." and he says, "You want to know how I spend my time, my life? I travel up the railroad and I stop off at every town that I think is interesting and I check out the best place and the best restaurants and I go meet the most interesting people and then I hop back on the train and I go again in another town." And as he's telling me this story of his, he sees that we're pulling into a station, a small little town in in Pennsylvania somewhere. He's like, "Hey, wait a minute. I never try this town." And he gets up and he leaves. And as he's leaving, he turns to me and he says, "Nice chatting with you, son. You just met the freest man on the face of the earth." And he waddles off the train into his little life. The next day, I'm in Rochester. Whenever I was there, I tried to visit certain sadic who was in an old age home there. Very, very difficult life. never had kids, had horrible diseases that ravaged his body his whole life. And he was in an old age. I walk into old dish. I'm sure you've been to old hams or if you haven't, you should go. It's not exactly the circus, you know? It's not exactly a carnival. They're looking at you old people like as if like how dare you take your youthful, energetic body and parade it, march it right in front of us old dying people. Like that's the look. I'm like, okay, let me just get straight to this guy's room. I ask the nurse, "Where's his room?" I go to the fourth floor. Before I even get onto the floor, the hallway where his room is, I hear coming out of his room a song. He's singing. He is singing. I go into his room. He can't move. So, he had a nurse take a prop it up with string from like a pole. And there's a safer that he's learning from and he's singing, the happiest guy. And I couldn't get over the difference between the two people. Here's a guy who has everything and he has nothing because his whole life is his body, feeding his body, pleasuring his body, making sure his body's good. Here's a person who his entire life is his soul. So you could take away everything. And he's happy.