Despite keeping a low profile, the society has a rich history beginning with Madame Blavatsky's arrival in New York in the 1870s.
The other is against the rich, beginning in last year's pre-budget report (PBR), when the government invented a new top rate of income tax.
Until oil and gas made it rich, beginning in the 1960s, this tiny, scalding, pancake-flat peninsula scarcely boasted a settled population, let alone a town of any size.
They're the result of politics and policies, which tilted toward the rich beginning in the 1970s and can, with enough effort, be tilted back over time (emphasis added for impatient liberals).
My misleading last name (I'm not rich!) begins with "A".
And the Republicans… well, we know all about them, and what most of them would like to do if they regain power: introduce more tax cuts skewed toward the rich; begin a fresh assault on the regulatory structure; engorge the Pentagon budget; appoint more conservative judges; and generally push forward their long-term project of rolling back what remains of the New Deal and the Great Society.
When Steve Siebold was a broke college student, his quest to become rich began with one interview — with a millionaire, he told US News & World Report.
A simple, glad exchange with a pizza deliveryman, for example, prompts the following ecstasy: "Energy — coarse and rich — began to swell inside the cavity of my chest.
Upon returning from the service, Mr. Rich began his business career with F. D. Rich Company, developing and building a broad range of construction projects spanning the U.S., including Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, including Stamford's urban renewal project.
Later, the newly and suspiciously rich began burying their dead in outrageously opulent coffins — studded with jewels, lined with silk or leather.
