


The theory is that everything in life eventually loses its value when money is virtually unlimited. Psychoanalyst Manfred Kets de Vries came up with the name for a disorder called Wealth Fatigue Syndrome, which is caused by too much wealth. There are many tax incentives that come with charitable donations, but most people who donate do so in order to make a difference as well.

The wealthiest people in the world give away more than 10 percent of their annual income to charitable causes. These powerful monopolies on their own and as combinations made 1 in every 10 citizens of Qatar into millionaires over the past few years. Their largest grossing businesses are either in the field of banking or oil. The most millionaires per capita, however, is a title belonging to Qatar. There are approximately 5.8 million millionaires to have risen in North America, while Japan and China come in second and third, with only 1.5 million and 1.3 million respectively. The United States is responsible for the greatest number of millionaires than any other country in the world. Combined, the wealthiest millennials in the world are worth about $334 billion, and Mark Zuckerberg is responsible for about a fifth of that. V&T McKeen Car at Reno, Nevada, on August 3, 1935.Millennials are known for their constant struggle with saving money, but they represent 3.2% of the worlds wealthiest people. Just visible on the ceiling above it is the bracket which held it in the open position. The square floor tiles were not… The porthole on the left aft of the (non-original) door opening shows how they worked. The ceiling liner (an early form of plywood), the vertical wainscoting at the tail and horizontal paneling on the lower walls, along with the longitudinal floor planking were original. Reinforcement after several head-end collisions. Visible in the nose is a piece of rail, added as Looking forward through the baggage room into the engine room.

The small, non-opening window to the right of the door opening is for one of the toilet compartments (which were diagonally opposed, flanking the entryway).Īll of the body panels, along with the bottoms of most of the vertical framing members and part of the main frame rails, were rusted through from sitting on the ground for so many years. In evidence are two of the many post-service repaintings of the car that largely preserved they body and roof panels. McKeen called this body style “wedge nose”. Remarkably, most of the roof ventilators are still in place. Note the two extra, square-topped doorways cut into the side (an in-service change when V&T added mail and express compartments), and the entrance door opening enlarged into the roof (a post-service change). #22 sitting in a locked, fenced storage area at the rear of NSRM’s property. McKeen builders plate copy from Carson City, Nev. McKeen Motor Car #22 at the “Wabuska” Station. McKeen headboard above the door in the vestibule. McKeen Motor Car sitting in the sun, in front of the “Annex.” If you would like to share the photo, you may email me at If you want, we will add a “courtesy of” under the photo. We would like more photos of this McKeen Car and of other McKeen Cars. These were taken on or around July 4, 2012. These are photos of the McKeen Car V&T(the McKeen Car was the only railcar on the V&T to have “Virginia and Truckee” rather than “Virginia & Truckee”, like the rest of the rolling stock) in Carson City, Nevada. Here is the McKeen Car running around the loop. McKeen Car at the “Wabuska” Station at the Nevada State Railroad Museum. These photos were taken around the Fourth of July, 2014, and all are credited to my Father and I. Here is a quick video of the history of the McKeen Motor Car. On a trip through Reno, I took a picture of the Reno at the same angle as an old image of the V&T #22 in the last year of regular service, August, 1945, and I morphed the images together. Virginia & Truckee #22 at Carson City Oil House.
