Money Financhu Crisis / Chris sells his stuff megathread

What's your favourite Chris excuse for wanting money?


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I checked the pics of the lighter and judging by the flint wheel it looks kinda used? I'm far from being an expert though, I only buy cheap lighters, so don't take my word for it. It could just be the quality of the picture or because it's old.
But yeah good job Chris, selling your father stuff. Dick move again.

I dont get how selling Bob's stuff is a dick move. Bob is dead. These items are getting thrown away when Barb dies and Chris is forced to leave 14BC because the bank took it back. Might as well get some money now. Though it will probably go to toys Chris will be forced to abandon when he moves to the shitty apartment that will have him.

Lighter sold as did the Sonichu license plates. Barb can make her car payment and the local Sheetz won't lose any revenue. All is right in Ruckersville.
 
I dont get how selling Bob's stuff is a dick move. Bob is dead. These items are getting thrown away when Barb dies and Chris is forced to leave 14BC because the bank took it back. Might as well get some money now. Though it will probably go to toys Chris will be forced to abandon when he moves to the shitty apartment that will have him.

Lighter sold as did the Sonichu license plates. Barb can make her car payment and the local Sheetz won't lose any revenue. All is right in Ruckersville.

I agree. Bob was a collector and had many, many items. It's unreasonable for people to expect Chris to love and cherish each and every item left behind just because it was owned by his father.

I just hope Chris has put aside some things of Bob's that were special to him for keeps.
 
I dont get how selling Bob's stuff is a dick move. Bob is dead. These items are getting thrown away when Barb dies and Chris is forced to leave 14BC because the bank took it back. Might as well get some money now. Though it will probably go to toys Chris will be forced to abandon when he moves to the shitty apartment that will have him.

Well, if my dad died I wouldn't sell something that was gifted to him, probably by a friend or something. It seems just wrong to me, mostly because I'm sure the money will get wasted by Chris or Barb at some point. I know you can't cherish all the stuff, but a gift is not something you just buy, it probably has sentimental value behind. This is why I find it's a dick move...
But it's just my opinion, I'm not trying to impose it on you. We have a different vision of things (it's okay, we can't always agree with everyone), but still, I understand what you're saying, and a part of me agree with you. My words were maybe a bit strong though, and for that I apologize.
 
I don't really see a problem with selling things belonging to your parents that aren't super sentimental. as you tend to find out over time, if you keep everything just because it belonged to X relative/parent, you will end up having a hoard that now you can't get rid of because "its a memory!"

You have 50 tubs full of old Christmas ornaments and maybe one person knows what they are from. trim that down and give the rest to other people who can make new memories.
 
Well, if my dad died I wouldn't sell something that was gifted to him, probably by a friend or something. It seems just wrong to me, mostly because I'm sure the money will get wasted by Chris or Barb at some point. I know you can't cherish all the stuff, but a gift is not something you just buy, it probably has sentimental value behind. This is why I find it's a dick move...

The thing is, Bob outright said that if need be, Chris and Barb could sell his prized stamp collection (though this letter was read AFTER the collection had been pieced out), which for Chris probably was carte blanche (is that the correct term?) to straight up sell anything and everything that Bob had.

If anything, the sheer amount of things they're selling is staggering given every last bit of it was in a house fire and emerged unscathed.

However, Chris isn't selling Bob's stuff to be a dick - it's just stuff they don't need anymore and in a way it is legitimately still in good condition once you overlook every single problem anything that comes out of 14 BC has.

Now, selling Cole's shit? THAT was Chris being a dick, on Chris's own terms. There's little doubt the main motivation for that was purely to try and get Cole's attention, in the eternal struggle of Chris to dump his dying mother onto the only other family member he has hopes of reaching out to that would have a reason to give a shit about Barb because of blood relation (and boy did that ship sail years ago). So he flippantly sells his childhood papers on eBay, stuff that to Chris would be priceless keepsakes since Chris keeps everything of that nature (admittedly not as much given he's spun his internet infamy into a profitable venture by selling shit that previously he would have died before giving up for any reason), since if the roles were reversed, Chris would be furious and at bare minimum demand a share.

Plus, going back to the whole gift thing, chances are that the people who gave Bob those gifts are also dead. The sentiment behind them is long gone, essentially.
 
Yeah, I understand what you're all trying to explain. Again, I'm sorry my words were maybe a bit too strong and I may have sounded rude. Please read my entire message so I don't have to quote myself on that... But yeah, basically I had a feeling of déjà vu with this lighter, it reminded me of the stamps collections and how Bob kinda wanted Chris to cherish his stuff even if he said he could "recycle" it (I think this is how he mentioned it in his letter) if he didn't had any utility for them.

Please understand that I was not saying "Keep everything Chris!", but the fact that the lighter was a gift given to his father, I supposed that it must have had some sentimental values to Bob. But again, I don't know, I'm not Bob, nor Chris nor Barb. I'm just supposing. It would have been a nice object to keep as a memory... (Plus a lighter is always useful.)

But let me explain a bit my point of view so you can maybe understand how I'm processing the situation:
A gift, to me, is before all things a memory, it's not just an object you buy or something you give. It's a memory from the person that offers it to you. It can take the form of anything, but it is most of the time an object. Most people see money behind a gift, that's why some people won't hesitate to sell it. But to me selling it would mean selling the memories, giving it away to a person you don't even know... If I had such an object, I would probably keep it and wait until I have a truthworthy person in my life that could like it, then give it to them.

Again, I'm repeating myself, but I'm not in any way trying to impose my point of view on anyone. I was just expressing how I felt about the thing. Like, you can call someone names while not especially think it, and then apologize (wich I did earlier) because you realised that it was a mistake. To me Chris is someone that have a hard time learning basic stuff in life because of his autism, I don't know if he's a bad person in the bottom of his heart, but sometimes he makes shitty decisions. I'm not saying that he's doing it in a wicked way just to be a dick. But sometimes I have the feeling that he doesn't put himself in the shoes of others. Which is a big no no to me.

It just made me feel sad to see Bob's memories being sold to total strangers... I may have overreacted though, sorry for that, I'm an impulsive person.

PS: I'm truly sorry if my english is wonky, I'm a frenchie still learning the language. I may not make much sense, and my choices of words are limited because I'm not bilingual... But I tried my best to explain in a clear way!
 
Yeah, I understand what you're all trying to explain. Again, I'm sorry my words were maybe a bit too strong and I may have sounded rude. Please read my entire message so I don't have to quote myself on that... But yeah, basically I had a feeling of déjà vu with this lighter, it reminded me of the stamps collections and how Bob kinda wanted Chris to cherish his stuff even if he said he could "recycle" it (I think this is how he mentioned it in his letter) if he didn't had any utility for them.

Please understand that I was not saying "Keep everything Chris!", but the fact that the lighter was a gift given to his father, I supposed that it must have had some sentimental values to Bob. But again, I don't know, I'm not Bob, nor Chris nor Barb. I'm just supposing. It would have been a nice object to keep as a memory... (Plus a lighter is always useful.)

But let me explain a bit my point of view so you can maybe understand how I'm processing the situation:
A gift, to me, is before all things a memory, it's not just an object you buy or something you give. It's a memory from the person that offers it to you. It can take the form of anything, but it is most of the time an object. Most people see money behind a gift, that's why some people won't hesitate to sell it. But to me selling it would mean selling the memories, giving it away to a person you don't even know... If I had such an object, I would probably keep it and wait until I have a truthworthy person in my life that could like it, then give it to them.

Again, I'm repeating myself, but I'm not in any way trying to impose my point of view on anyone. I was just expressing how I felt about the thing. Like, you can call someone names while not especially think it, and then apologize (wich I did earlier) because you realised that it was a mistake. To me Chris is someone that have a hard time learning basic stuff in life because of his autism, I don't know if he's a bad person in the bottom of his heart, but sometimes he makes shitty decisions. I'm not saying that he's doing it in a wicked way just to be a dick. But sometimes I have the feeling that he doesn't put himself in the shoes of others. Which is a big no no to me.

It just made me feel sad to see Bob's memories being sold to total strangers... I may have overreacted though, sorry for that, I'm an impulsive person.

PS: I'm truly sorry if my english is wonky, I'm a frenchie still learning the language. I may not make much sense, and my choices of words are limited because I'm not bilingual... But I tried my best to explain in a clear way!

I'm not saying that I disagree with what you've said, but what I've bolded is something that anyone who knows people with autism or have followed Chris have known for a while; good on you for being concerned, though.
 
I'm not saying that I disagree with what you've said, but what I've bolded is something that anyone who knows people with autism or have followed Chris have known for a while; good on you for being concerned, though.

Oh, I see... I'm sorry I'm kind of a newbie to the whole Chris thing. I'm still learning a lot about him, I've just watched videos and I've read articles on the cwcki. I didn't know that the lack of empathy was a trait of autism. Thank you for telling me!

But you're not Chris. Chris is an exceptional individual. And you shouldn't feel compelled to tell us you're not.

[Wow. I was just trying to explain my point of view there but okay? No need to be rude or defensive. Comparison, to me, is a process to understand others. But yeah, whatever, sorry if this was offensive or something. Not my intention.] EDIT: After a night of sleep and re-reading this, I find my reaction really dumb and unnecessary aggressive... I wanted to genuinely apologize for that. :oops:
Also I wanted to thank you for taking the time to answer me and to explain to me that what I did was wrong. I still have a lot to learn on Kiwi Farms!
 
Ostatnio edytowane:
The IRS doesn't give a fuck about Chris. Would you want to spend the time with him to do an audit? No. He's a very small fish.
Correspondence (by mail) audit. He gets a letter that tells him to explain why he did not include money reported on 1099-k from paypal ($20,000 and 200 transactions). No one would talk to him. He would get a bill for owed tax, late fee, and interest. Pay and its over. Do not pay or respond and the IRS gets judgment and takes your money.
 
Correspondence (by mail) audit. He gets a letter that tells him to explain why he did not include money reported on 1099-k from paypal ($20,000 and 200 transactions). No one would talk to him. He would get a bill for owed tax, late fee, and interest. Pay and its over. Do not pay or respond and the IRS gets judgment and takes your money.

IRS can't prove any profit margins. It's all embezzled in Lego.

Chris is playing 5d chess and astral projecting into each dimension.
 
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