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year 2019 Satire about the world of the super-rich UK 262 Votes writed by Michael Winterbottom, Sean Gray. Looks boring. Hype for Season 4. I knew this show when I was in Hershey. A well known west side gang leader. Yeah our taxes (other than social security and a few other programs) go to the rich for the most part.  HUGE military budget and so on and on. I've already watched this so many times and I still love it. it's such an amazing performance 😍 I just keep being amazed. It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God I watched a movie and that was a line from it.

0:03 best part!💖💖💖💖. JC took in 5 million and paid out 4 million, thus the losses were not that bad. Again it is people-s greed. Ariana, take that thing off of your forehead. This an album cover, we need to see your forehead. The comedy horror movie “broken lizards club dread” is literally what the fyre fest was supposed to be lol.

 

38:34 The Bible does not talk about poverty Wow, that is some powerful denial. Greed Full Episode Greed me titra shqip. Greed Without Paying "greed`720px. Watch Online Full Movie download search.

This is one of the most meaningful videos I have ever had the good fortune to watch

"They don't call me Greed for nothing. I want money. I want women, status, and power. I want everything this world's selling and eternity's topping the list! " Greed, or avarice, is the desire for large amounts of money and material possessions. While simply attempting to earn more money to make oneself better off is no big deal, greed applies when one attempts to garner ever greater amounts of possessions and money simply for the sake of having more than everyone else. The thing about Greed is that it's never satisfied - as soon as the thing sought after is obtained, the obtainer starts craving more, and more, and more, ad infinitum. It's an addiction. Greed is the main motivation of the Corrupt Corporate Executive. It is also a Fatal Flaw of the Miser Advisor, and commonly of a Mr. Vice Guy; in the cases of these characters, they usually learn a valuable lesson at some point about what's really important. The Gold Digger is motivated by Greed — as is, often enough, the Black Widow. The Spoiled Brat is also motivated largely by Greed, but not a small bit of Pride is also a factor, which causes them to fly off the handle when they are denied what they want. A character defined by Greed often has a Money Fetish. This trope can be the reason behind characters who are Only in It for the Money. Greedy villains often try to bribe the hero, a tactic in which they have great confidence. After all, justice and even Revenge aren't shiny, and don't get a very good exchange rate. When The Hero turns down the Briefcase Full of Money, it can be a great shock. Obviously, bribes work great on them. Villains — and heroes — seemingly afflicted by Greed can be humanized by demonstrating that it is not the money they are after; they need it to buy something of actual value. At the same time, their Greed may threaten to transform their goal into a Tragic Dream. Villains may also want it not for itself but for equally villainous reasons — to effect Revenge, to live the slothful life of the Idle Rich — which changes the motivation without making it less evil. Greedy characters, including villains, will often ally with heroes to defeat more destructive or nihilistic villains whose plans would generally make the world a less pleasant place to live in. For example, Spike allied with Buffy in season 2 of Bt VS in order to stop Angel and Dru from initiating an apocalypse, and the Penguin frequently collaborates with Gordon on Gotham to take down any villains who would make organized crime less profitable. May lead to Death by Materialism. Gold Fever is a subtrope, as is Loves Only Gold. Often goes hand in hand with gluttony. Compare Lust, which is desire for abstract concepts and feelings as opposed to material possessions. If a greedy character is featured in a musical, expect a Money Song. For the less sophisticated, there's Giant Food. Compare Love Hungry. One of the Seven Deadly Sins. For the classic silent film on the subject, see Greed. For the Chuck Woolery game show, see Greed. Examples: open/close all folders Anime and Manga The third Kira in Death Note uses the notebook to kill off executives of rival companies along with criminals in order to make his own company expand and increase his salary. Demegawa, a corrupt TV executive, focuses his attention on how much money he can make. When he starts hosting a terrible show called "Kira's Kingdom" and starts asking for donations, his usefulness drops to zero. Light decides silently that Demegawa's greed would drive away the people's support for Kira. His Psycho Supporter, Mikami, agrees and kills Demegawa and his cronies. Kakuzu for Naruto. Also, Shiranami. He even stated that the reason he killed his father, who was protecting the expensive forbidden jutsu, was because he's greedy. Nabiki of Ranma ½ — she likes nice things, provided someone else is paying. Genma accidentally knocks his wife off a cliff in his attempts to steal a 20 dollar medal to pawn. Fullmetal Alchemist: Greed, as his name would imply, and he provided the page quote. However, the positive qualities related to his sin are also inspected: He is so possessive over his minions that it crosses to being actual loyalty and caring. Even Greed himself eventually addresses the fact that while things like wanting money, food, power, etc. seem worlds apart from wanting to protect people, they're also still both forms of desire. In addition, despite his desire for "Money, food, women, everything! ", he's able to keep his desire under enough control that it doesn't ruin him, and he ends up working for the good guys (under the guise that they work for him, of course). However, he is quick to point out the positives as well, things most people don't even think of. You might want power, you might want money, or you might want to protect the world. Greed might not be good, but it's not so bad either kid. " Greed also dies for good due to entirely selfless reasons — though he'd probably protest it and rationalize it as "getting revenge by proxy/taking care of his possessions". While Ling Yao has nobler beliefs than the previous example, he embodies some of these qualities as well, having goals such as becoming emperor and obtaining immortality(at least as a bargaining chip to improve his chances of succeeding the emperor), but being absolutely against sacrificing his followers or letting them sacrifice themselves for him. This serves as foreshadowing as to why he ends up becoming the second Greed. Nami from One Piece started off as treasure-obsessed, and would do nearly anything to get large amounts of money, which includes raiding a Marine's base during the confusion of an attack. This is justified a couple arcs in: She wants to use the money for the REAL Greed-monger, her then-captain, so she could buy him off and he'll leave her hometown alone. The fact that it's a defining characteristic of hers is played with in her in-betweener. Even after Arlong is dealt with, she's still just as greedy, justifying it by saying that she's now free to use her money as she pleases. To do her justice, if any of her friends are in danger, she will pay any price in order to save them. At least she sets her priorities straight. The original Noah in Soul Eater, as he is the embodiment of Greed. Lina Inverse of Slayers fame has this as a rather significant personality trait, though it crops up more earlier on. However she is always on the look out to make a bit of cash. It's part of the reason she left home in the first place, having gotten into trouble by selling illusions of her elder sister Luna in the bath. A museum owner in Yu-Gi-Oh! has this unfortunate quality. He gets a surprise visit from Shadi who, with his own Millennium Items, punishes him for wanting money more than anything else via a Karmic Death. Baron Danglars from Gankutsuou. Viper from Katekyō Hitman Reborn! is a baby who cares about nothing but money. He frequently attempts to charge his own team members for favors or just to watch him fight, and he complains if he has to do something for free. His alias, Mammon, even means greed. Meiko Shimono from Hell Girl is such a selfish Rich Bitch that she first kills her parents for their money, and later murders her baby son to not have to share said wealth. No pity is had for her when she's sent to Hell. Reiko Mikami could very well take the crown for this trope. It seems there's nothing she won't do to get a little more money. Lawrence from Spice and Wolf suffers in episode 10 because of this trope. He ended up trying to buy too much armor on credit, only to find out that the value of armor in the city he was going to sell it in crashed. None of his merchant associates want to help him repay the debt as well because he got greedy. One of the video games in the Gundam franchise is entitled Gihren's Greed in honour of Mobile Suit Gundam 's Big Bad, Gihren Zabi. There is a reason for this. A cold, Machiavellian personality, Gihren's entire goal in life seems to be the accumulation of more wealth, power, and possessions for himself. In Puella Magi Madoka Magica the Movie: Rebellion, this is very likely Kyubey 's motive for trying to bring back the witch system- it produces the greatest amount of energy from the despair of humans. Played with in Fate/stay night and the prequel, Fate/Zero. Gilgamesh, the King of Heroes, is insistent that everything of any worth belongs to him, and is seeking the Holy Grail not because he really wants it, but because he refuses to let anyone touch it without his permission. The thing is, at one point he really did own literally everything in the world, and due to the way magic works in this 'verse (making new things is unspeakably difficult, but making inferior copies isn't that hard), it's quite likely that everything of worth is based on things he used to own, so he's actually got a pretty good case for owning everything. So when he claims everyone else are just low-born thieves who need to be punished, he's not doing it out of greed, but out of a simple (albeit outdated) understanding of property rights. He's actually quite magnanimous with his treasures, and is more than willing to lend any of them indefinitely to vassals who ask for them. Reiko the Zombie Shop is a necromancer for hire motivated solely by money, despite a lot of people dying as a result of her work. Later in the series other motives crop up, but Reiko remains liable to demand payment for saving the day. Ragyo Kiryuin from Kill la Kill. As the head of the Kiryuin Conglomerate which spans all across the world over, Ragyo is inclined to the social, economic, political and relatively speaking day to day livelihood of the ignorant masses the world over. All through the usage of the Central Life Fiber which is all but interwoven into the attire products sold by her corporation's multi-national and multi-property owning sporting and manufacturing companies; she practically ran the world. Even after having undone her own daughter's rebellion, ending in the dissolution and integration of her entire student body Task Force into the creation of the Koketsu kamui project on top of having the few pockets of resistance all across the world promoted both by Satsuki as well as Nudist Beach's steadily dwindle to nothing as her COVERS absorb them into their armies. Is this enough for her? Hell, NO! She owns the world, owns the war, owns the high ground. For all intents and purposes runs both the landscape as well as battleground of the entire scene and series, and she still wants her other younger daughter whom she initially cast aside as a failure in her demented experiments. She even lampshades it in Episode #19. Ragyo: And soon even your little sister will return to me. Exaggerated with Fafnir in Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid. He'll go to any lengths to get his hands on any "treasure" that catches his eye, whether it's high level loot in an MMO, or the reward for filling a radio exercise stamp sheet. Art In The Last Supper, Judas is identified by the small bag he is gripping, either indicating the money he accepted to betray Christ or the Apostles' treasury from which he is stealing. Either way, the bag acts as a reminder why Judas is framed in darkness apart from the other Apostles. Card Games Magic: The Gathering had a card named "Greed" with flavor text that summed up the trope very succinctly. 'An advisor once asked the Western Paladin how much gold would be enough. "I have no need of fools who can imagine ‘enough, '" he told the advisor's corpse. ' In Yu-Gi-Oh! greed is a very common theme and almost always relates to drawing cards. There is an entire, fairly large series of cards that are pots and jars all relating to the theme of greed. Pot of greed is the most obvious and well-known example Then there's Goblin of Greed; the titular goblin who hordes the aforementioned pots and jars and throughout the course of many cards details how he went from riches to rags and everything in between. There's also a card aptly named "Greed" which details the downfall of such a thing as at the end phase of every turn the player takes damage for every card the drew (which is the constant greed in context of the game) Comic Books Scrooge McDuck. He may be a Noble Demon or just a Jerk with a Heart of Gold Depending on the Writer, but no matter how admirable his dedication to hard work and honesty is, Greed is always his defining vice. It runs in the family; his nephew has sinned of this as well. Pictured above is "Agent Orange", real name Larfleeze, "leader" of the Orange Lantern Corps in The DCU. In the emotional spectrum, Orange represents selfishness and greed, and Agent Orange is the greediest creature to ever live. True to form, he's the only true member of the corps; the others are all spirits of the people he killed in his constant search for more. Funnily enough, Larfleeze was once referred to in-story as "Scrooge McDuck with a power ring" Johns has stated one of Larfleeze's inspirations is Daffy Duck. Later on, Lex Luthor is inducted as a deputy Orange Lantern and becomes so utterly consumed by greed that he turns on the other lanterns, wanting ALL the rings. Larfleeze to Lex Luthor: Victory is mine! And if you had hair that would be mine, too! Ironically enough, his last act of the Blackest Night arc was tossing Luthor back to the humans, which Sinestro lampshaded was an act of him giving something to someone. Larfleeze reacts in stunned shock. Lex has long had greed as one of his defining vices. The orange ring ends up worsening his greed, leaving him with a yawning gulf inside when he loses it. Larfleeze starts hanging around on Earth after Blackest Night because he believes Earth caters to greedy bastards like him. After watching commercials he's come to the conclusion that everyone else on Earth shares his neverending desire for more. The Orange Lantern is always a singular individual because nobody avaricious enough to activate and control the orange light could ever bear the thought of sharing it. This is why the deputy didn't work out: they'd fight each other over the power, cutting their strength to less than half. As a bit of a Tragic Hero, the top thing Larfleeze wanted was the only thing he really wants, his family. In the end he gets reunited with them. Then promptly falls back into stealing and hoarding because old habits die hard. In Final Crisis: Superman Beyond, Superman's Evil Twin Ultraman mentions that on his world, ruled by evil, the only god people knew was Mammon, the demon who patronizes greed in the Seven Deadly Sins. However, when Ultraman found out about Mandrakk The Dark Monitor, he was more than happy to follow this greater evil. In the original Lee-Ditko run of Spider-Man, the real reason J. Jonah Jameson hates Spider-Man is that Jameson has always been greedy and he can't understand how Spider-Man can give without any personal gain for himself. Speaking of Spider-Man, Electro pretty much shouts out a bit from the intro paragraphs verbatim in his first appearance as he gloats over his victory, readily admitting that he's greedy, but he doesn't care. Fitting then that Electro is pretty typically the most greed-driven villain in most incarnations. Jack Horner of Fables shows how much greed can stab you in the back. After losing a fortune several times in his series, he resigns to never spend the gold he gained from El Dorado, just to ensure he can't lose it. He consequently becomes a dragon as a result of his greed. He spends at least a few years (if not decades) in this state before the last issue. Everyone Dies. This is The Kingpin 's defining vice. He takes and takes and takes, but it's never enough. He'll always want more. In White Sand, greed is said to be Drije's main motivation behind betraying the Sand Masters - he wants to sell his skills for money, while they disagree. Wonder Woman (1987): While Thomas Randolph's lust for power is a powerful motivator he also really wants to make money and sees power as a means to that end. This is the reason the White Magician sells the items he then uses to frame his "villains" and the reason he ends up on the mob's payroll. Fairy Tales " Cinderella "'s Wicked Stepmother is often depicted as wanting Cinderella's inheritance for her daughters' dowries. In The Grimm Brothers' story of "The Fisherman and His Wife", a poor fisherman catches and releases a magical fish who can grant wishes. His wife urges him to go back and wish for a more comfortable house; unlike her husband who wants to be content with what he has, the wife isn't satisfied with this, and wishes for a castle. She soon wishes to be queen, followed by a greater palace, a desire to be Pope, and she takes things too far when she wishes to be equal to God, which results in the fish reducing their dwelling back to the hut they started out with. In " The Juniper Tree ", the Wicked Stepmother murders her stepson so that her daughter will inherit everything. " Hansel and Gretel "'s Wicked Stepmother begrudges her stepchildren their food and has them abandoned so they will not have to feed them. Although sometimes she has the excuse that there is a famine, in some variants, she just resents spending anything on them. The given moral of " Pintosmalto " is that a cheater can't be mad for getting cheated, but another moral about greed can be read as well. After all, had the queen not wanted the beggar girl's riches after she'd already stolen the merchant's daughter husband, she'd only have missed out on the (suspicious) possessions of the beggar. She'd still had the boy and wouldn't have been robbed. Fan Fic Films — Animated In Tangled, Flynn's motivation — he even, with No Honor Among Thieves, escapes with the goods and without his partners. Only with Character Development does he try to make amends. We also get some Hidden Depths about his childhood dream, inspired by stories of very rich man who could, consequently go anywhere and do anything. Greed is a major motif in Spirited Away, as it affects characters both the human world (Chihiro's parents who consume the food at the carnival without permission) and the Spirit World (the workers of the bathhouse who lust for gold). No-Face becomes powerful, yet insane when he feeds off the greed of the workers. Tom and Jerry: The Movie: "We've got to have, MONEY. " Prince John in Robin Hood is profoundly greedy, trying to tax every last cent from the country when the villagers sing a song parodying his immaturity, with John doubling and tripling the taxes. Ironically, greed is very nearly Robin Hood's undoing as well: if he'd just left that last bag of gold in Prince John's bed, he'd have made a clean getaway instead of alerting Sir Hiss and Prince John to his presence. The Sheriff of Nottingham even goes so far to take the last farthing from the poorbox at Friar Tuck's chapel. An Angel For Christmas: Kovet's reason for hating Christmas is his own greed and desire for money and power. In The Rescuers, this ends up being Medusa's primary motivation to get the Devil's Eye, a supposedly one-of-a-kind diamond hidden in a decayed skull from a cave near the bayou shiphouse. She forces Penny to get it despite her being a child, and when the latter eventually retrieves it with the help of Bianca and Bernard, Medusa became so consumed in her greed to keep the diamond that she hides it in Penny's teddy bear and turns on Penny and Snoops for daring to demand an equal share of the diamond. Her greed eventually catches up to her in the end when her two alligator minions, Brutus and Nero, turn on her for her mistreatment of them just to keep the diamond to herself after Penny and the gang successfully escape with it in her own swampmobile. Films — Live-Action The eponymous villain of Goldfinger, whose ultimate goal is to increase the value of his gold reserves by irradiating all the gold in Fort Knox. Greed is the motivating factor in the lives of all three protagonists in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. They want the Civil War gold, and they don't care what they have to do to get it. Angel Eyes, The Bad, is by far the worst about it. He's basically this vice in a coat and a cowboy hat. Greed by Erich von Stroheim, a silent movie classic. Cardinal Richelieu in The Three Musketeers (1993). "All for one... and more for me! " Gordon Gecko in Wall Street: "The point is, ladies and gentlemen, that greed - for lack of a better word - is good. Greed is right. Greed works. " The defining characteristic of most antagonists in the Indiana Jones series. In Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Walter Donovan seeks the Holy Grail so he can obtain immortality. In the end, greed blinds him from reason and he gets tricked into drinking from a fake grail, which causes him to age rapidly to death. In a perfect example of greed, Elsa Schneider then attempts to take the true grail outside the temple, despite warnings not to cross the seal. In the ensuing chaos, she drops the grail into a chasm and nearly falls in herself, but Indy catches her. The grail ends up on a small ledge and Elsa, consumed by her greed, reaches for it. Her hand comes up just short, which only fuels her desire to keep trying, despite the fact she’s slipping from Indy’s hold. Overcome by her lust for the cup, she stretches too far and Indy loses his grip on her slippery gloved hand. Indy by contrast is able to let go of the grail and thus escapes with his life, though even he was reluctant to give up such a historic find. In Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, this is the reason Max turns coat on America and sides with the Soviets. The myths of Akator and legends of streets made of gold start making him think he could be richer than Howard Hughes (a comparison he makes to Indy himself). He even tries to convince Indy to side with him; he should have known that Indy was more than willing to oppose anyone who thought like this as far as archaeology was concerned. The main characters of It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, with Mrs. Marcus threatening to leave the others with nothing; Otto Meyer trying to get an extra share after Lennie Pike tells him where it's located;and Captain Culpeper, who plans to retire with Chief Aloysius telling him that the city is dead set against pension increases. Sadly, Culpeper was unaware that Chief Aloysius had blackmailed the mayor into tripling his pension, leading to Capt. Culpeper's arrest and forfeiture of his pension when he tries to take the loot for himself and the money falls into the crowd below. This is the whole point of The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. Frank Dobbs starts as a normal guy just trying to get by while constantly being swindled and scammed. Once he starts getting his hands on gold his sanity starts to spiral downhill to the point where he's quite content to torture and then attempt to murder his best friend just so he can make off with everybody's share of the gold as well as his own. This ends up being his undoing, as his eagerness to get away gets him ambushed and murdered by the bandits, which results in the loss of all the gold. The main villains' primary motivation in The Lone Ranger. The villain in Ghost Ship uses this sin most of all to lead the people on the Graza to their demise. The crew of the Graza salvaged the gold from the Lorelei and took the villain onboard, and he then drove them insane with desire, causing them to murder the passengers first and then turn on each other. He uses the same prospect of gold and riches on the salvage crews he lures there, and even tries to tempt Epps at the end with other material trappings. The Brass Teapot is a movie about a magical teapot that gives you money if you hurt yourself and others. The longer it is in your possession the more you fall under the control of your own greed. Beni from The Mummy (1999) ends up serving Imhotep due to his greed and cowardice. Imhotep was just going to kill him, but decided he could be useful after hearing him speak Hebrew ("the language of the slaves"). Beni is easily tempted when Imhotep promises rich rewards while offering him a handful of gold jewelry. One of the heaviest themes in Fargo is the destructiveness of greed. Jerry Lundegaard needs money (we never find out what for), so he hires two criminals to kidnap his wife to get her wealthy father to pay the ransom, which Jerry will split between himself and the criminals. Despite Jerry's greed being the thing that kicks off the plot, almost everyone succumbs to it in this movie. Even Jerry's wife's father, Wade, tries to haggle over his daughter's ransom. Cloud Atlas: Dr Henry Goose has a chronic case of this, slowly killing Adam Ewing off to get at the gold in his chest. He eventually gets hit over the head by the chest, cracking his skull and pooling blood around the gold he so desired. Subtle. It is greed that drives Major Sholto to murder Captain Morstan, betray Small, and keep all of the jewels for himself in The Sign of Four: Sherlock Holmes' Greatest Case. What causes the wheels to come off the plan in King of Thieves. Even during the heist, the various thieves are shown pocketing high end pieces of loot for themselves. However, things come to a head when Terry, Danny and Ken decide they can force Basil out of his share altogether. Basil does not take this lying down, and things begin to unravel; ending with almost everyone in prison. Literature Ebenezer Scrooge in A Christmas Carol is the greediest, most miserly man in London. After a visit from the Ghost of Christmas-Yet-To-Come, he gets second thoughts. Each of the villains in the Keys to the Kingdom series represents a deadly sin, with Grim Tuesday representing greed. He takes it to rather ridiculous levels, in fact. He turns his entire kingdom into an open-pit mine and risks the destruction of the entire universe in order to obtain more stuff. And he already possesses the power to make anything out of Nothing and a building about the size of a small town filled entirely with treasure. Miss Minchin in A Little Princess — Miss Amelia's description of her in one of the movie adaptations as "a pitiless, hard-hearted woman who cares for nothing but money! " holds very true in the original book. Count Olaf in A Series of Unfortunate Events. Pretty much everything that he does is because of his desire to obtain the Baudelaire fortune. Sir Peter, Ella's father, in Ella Enchanted. Smaug from The Hobbit - probably the Trope Codifier for the evil dragon sleeping on a bed of treasure. We are told that dragons hoard an incredible amount of riches, but would never, ever spend any of it. As well as the character he is based on - the dragon from Beowulf who has similar... ummm... exactly the same hoarding-and-killing tendencies. In Peter S. Beagle 's The Last Unicorn, while King Haggard explains that the reason he keeps unicorns is that they are the only thing that makes him happy. Where it becomes greed is that his goal is to collect them all — every unicorn in the world. "Each time I see the unicorns, MY unicorns, it is like that morning in the woods, and I am truly young, in spite of myself! " In Robert E. Howard 's The Hour of the Dragon, a man offers to betray Conan the Barbarian for this. True motive, Revenge. He reveals all when he has led them into the trap, because they have so utterly ruined his life he does not care about their killing him. "Men say you have gold, " mouthed the man, shivering under his rags. "Give some to me! Give me gold and I will show you how to defeat the king! " Chichikov's vice in Dead Souls which drives him. In Julian May 's The Rampart Worlds sci-fi trilogy, this is pretty much the main reason the Hundred Concerns start dealing with the Haluk (although Emily Konigsberg started all the trouble through naivete). It turns out that giving technology to a touchy, paranoid race is not a good idea. Sisterhood Series by Fern Michaels: Let's Monarch HMO from Payback. The Barristers from The Jury. Rosemary Hershey in Sweet Revenge. Arden Gillespie and Roland Sullivan in Lethal Justice. Maxwell Zenowicz in Fast Track. Baron Bell in Deadly Deals. Owen Orzell and Jason Parker in Home Free. In at least 7 books out of 20, you have Greed as the motive for their terrible actions! In Leo Tolstoy 's short story "How Much Land Does a Man Need? ", a peasant named Pahom starts out buying a homestead of 40 acres, and then buys a slightly bigger homestead beyond the Volga, but has to rent additional land to grow crops, until he hears of a more lucrative offer in the land of the Bashkirs, where he pays 1, 000 rubles to get as much land as his footsteps will cover, as long as he returns to the starting point by sunset. He starts out for several miles before changing direction, digs another side in spite of the noonday sun, goes along the hillside and heads back to the starting point while fighting exhaustion, and as soon as he makes it back to the starting spot by sunset, he faints and dies from exhaustion, with a 6-foot grave plot as his final resting place. Greed is a major cause of the conflict in Galaxy of Fear: Spore. The miners who Dug Too Deep and found Spore sealed into an asteroid decided to open it in the belief that it was valuable. Spore itself has endless greed, an endless desire to make sentient beings join its Hive Mind, even spending itself to search after the most minor escapees. The Apprentice Rogue: Falita's greed is set up in the first chapter when she plunders a corpse. As a child and even as an adult she would steal things and then forget about them; she simply wanted to take them. Five Weeks in a Balloon: Joe falls prey to this vice when he and his companions find rocks with gold deposits deep in Africa. As the rocks are heavy, they take them on board their balloon to act as ballast, but Joe is very reluctant to toss them out so that they can lift off. He gets over it, though. Recurring theme in C. S. Lewis' Chronicles of Narnia: Eustace becomes a dragon due to falling asleep thinking dragonish thoughts on a pile of dragon's gold. Both Jadis and more so, Uncle Andrew, in The Magician's Nephew. Digory's own theft of the Apple was forgiven due to his desire to give it his mother for its (assumed and later verified) healing powers. Shift the monkey in The Last Battle. Waltharius: King Gunther demands of Walther to surrender to him both Hiltgunt and the two chests of gold he brought with him from Hunland, arguing that, as the gold is taken from Attila's treasury, it rightfully belongs to him because of the tribute his father had formerly paid to Attila. Though Walther offers a compromise, which Hagen advises him to accept, Gunther refuses to settle for less and instead orders his champions to fight. His behavior draws much criticism from Hagen, who demonstratively renounces his right to a share of the spoils, and comments the unfolding desaster with a speech on the evils of avarice (v. 857-69). The Han Solo Trilogy: This is basically the driving force of Hutt culture, to the point that even valuing close family over profit is looked down upon. Live Action TV One of the primary vices of the mercenary Jayne Cobb of Firefly, though he's usually smart enough not to let this drive him to do stupid things. Unless the money's too good... Game of Thrones: The only thing Locke wants from Brienne more than a bit of fun is a ransom from her father. Zig-zagged when he refuses Jaime's attempt to bribe him for all the gold in Casterly Rock but also refuses Brienne's ransom because it's not enough. The initial misunderstanding is probably down to Jaime, and the audience, being more used to the usual forms of greed that shiny, shiny gems or gold usually produce. But Locke repeatedly shows himself more greedy for power over others: getting a highborn to cough sapphires up to him? That's worth something. Finding out he won't get a power kick that way? Cue change of plans back to simple, immediate fun. The villains of Kamen Rider OOO, the Greeed (sic), are literally made out of desire. The hero Eiji has no desires due to Survivor Guilt, which allows him to use their powers easily. Interestingly, it slowly becomes apparent that having no desires is a bad thing, with the Big Good believing that desire is necessary for life and encouraging his workers to be ambitious as long as they are not prideful. Parker on Leverage. From the episode "The Nigerian Job": "My money is not in my account. That makes me cry inside... in my special angry place. " From "The Homecoming Job": "I don't like stuff.. I like MONEY. " Pick a villain from the show. They're all greedy bastards, with Victor Dubenich (who can't seem to even plan revenge without trying to profit from it) being the worst. Subverted in the Penn & Teller: Bullshit! episode "World Peace, " where they argue that greed is the key to world peace, since war is usually bad for profits. The Ferengi (see below) would disagree vehemently. While "Peace is good for business" is one of the most important Rules of Acquisition, the very next rule is "War is good for business", and they would know. In Star Trek, this is the hat of the Ferengi, who have built an entire society out of greed and avarice. While they even have a codified system of rules governing this behavior, going around said rules if it's for a profitable goal isn't considered a bad thing. Thus, things like theft or piracy are only considered bad if you get caught. On the bright side, the Ferengi don't practice racism, slavery, or genocide because they consider it bad for business (fewer customers->lower demand-> LESS PROFITS) It's almost a case of Blue and Orange Morality for them, as any action which is not profit-seeking is seen as disgraceful (whether it was acting out of Charity or Revenge, if there's no profit to be made, it's just WRONG). Illustrated by Liquidator Brunt (Ferengi Commerce Authority) when he accuses Quark of being a "phil-AN-thro-pist! " in much the same tone a human might accuse someone of eating their own children. Stingy from LazyTown, in spades. In Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World, Marguerite loves her treasure. Greed, with a dose of pride, is the cause of many of the problems that befall Walter in Breaking Bad. First, he isn't satisfied with how fast Jesse is slinging his super-pure meth, leading the duo to deal with Tuco Salamanca. This results in Jesse getting beaten up, and later both of them getting kidnapped. Later, when Jesse sets up his own smaller-scale distribution network with his three buddies slinging the blue meth, they have a nice, steady stream going, each taking $3, 000 a day. Then Walter insists they expand into new territories, leading to Combo getting shot by rival dealers. This sends Jesse into depression and heroin use, which drives a wedge between the two. Even after they reunite, the killing later ends up turning Jesse violently against Gus' organization and Walter is forced to side with him against powerful, violent men. And much later, in the final season, a rival distributor offers Walter, Jesse, and Mike $5 million each for a shipment of methylamine they lifted. This is more money than Walter could ever spend, and an order of magnitude more than he originally intended to make, but he turns down the offer so that he can keep cooking meth in order to make even more money. Music In mothy 's Evillious Chronicles, Gallerian (played by Kaito), a judge, accepts bribes from customers to make them "innocent". The reason he needs this money is to help his "daughter" Michelle (played by Miku) and to collect the Seven Deadly Sins in order to restore her condition. Later, he is bribed by a general for mass murder and lets him walk free. This eventually causes a civil war and he is killed in a fire. He is then faced with "the Master of the Hellish Yard" who tells him he can be saved if he gives up his money. He refuses to give his fortune to anyone and is sent to Hell, where he hopes to make the place a utopia for himself and his "daughter" after he collects the sins. In other words, his greed was an Invoked Trope. The topic of George Michael 's "Praying For Time". The rich declare themselves poor, And most of us are not sure if we have too much, But we'll take our chances, 'Cause God's stopped keeping score. Myths & Religion King Midas from Greek Mythology. When he offers hospitality to a Satyr of the Greek god Dionysus, Dionysus rewards him by granting him any wish he pleases. King Midas wishes for the power to turn everything into gold, and King Dionysus grants it. At first, Midas is happy and overjoyed, turning everything in sight into gold. However, he soon finds out he can't eat nor drink, for anything he tries to swallow also turns to gold. Eventually, he turns his daughter into gold by accident, leading him to beg for Dionysus to take back his wish and reverse everything, to which Dionysus obliges. In Luke 11:16:21, a rich man has a bountiful harvest and plans to tear down his barns for bigger ones, planning to live a life of luxury, only for God to demand his soul that night, and he dies without having planned for who will inherit his wealth due to his unforeseen death. Opera Pooh-Bah in The Mikado. Pooh-Bah: I am, in point of fact, a particularly haughty and exclusive person, of pre-Adamite ancestral descent. You will understand this when I tell you that I can trace my ancestry back to a protoplasmal primordial atomic globule. Consequently, my family pride is something inconceivable. I can't help it. I was born sneering. But I struggle hard to overcome this defect. I mortify my pride continually. When all the great officers of State resigned in a body because they were too proud to serve under an ex-tailor, did I not unhesitatingly accept all their posts at once? Pish-Tush: And the salaries attached to them? You did. Fafnir from Der Ring des Nibelungen. His greed was so great that he transformed himself into a dragon to protect his hoard. Possibly the inspiration for Smaug from The Hobbit. Tabletop Games In In Nomine, Mammon is the Demon Prince of Greed, though lately he's lost a lot of his power and influence, particularly to Haggenti, the Demon Prince of Gluttony. The game describes the difference between the two as while Gluttony wants to consume, Greed just wants to have. Mammon's demons aren't allowed to give away the time of day. In the Dungeons & Dragons mythos, Greed is often seen as the biggest handicap that dwarves have as a race. They even have a god who embodies the concept called Abbathor, and while their other gods don't like him, they accept him as their own, as he sides with them against traditional enemies of the dwarves, like orcs. This gives dwarves a bad reputation at times, because their gods grudgingly accept the embodiment of Greed as one of their own. Greed is a gameplay mechanic in Burning Wheel, where every dwarf feels it in their hearts and can tap into for when they desire something, or when they're creating magnificent objects of their own. Video Games In the third chapter of Disgaea, the main characters target someone specifically because they are rich and it's the prinny's pay day. In Disgaea Dimension 2, Flonne mentions that she "can't imagine Etna doing anything that wouldn't make her money. " Etna: That's so mean... Etna: But it's true. Wario ◊ pretty much exemplifies this, in both the Wario Land and WarioWare series. His motivations for most of the game stories are pretty much to get as much money and treasure as he possibly can, doesn't really pay his 'staff' in WarioWare, ignores the captured damsel in Wario Land: Shake It for the infinite cash purse and manages to subvert the Honest Axe trope. His Arch-Nemesis, Captain Syrup, is also known for her greed, in Wario Land: Shake It, she even ninjas the said purse behind Wario's back, being that it was the sole reason she lured Wario there in the first place. Waluigi, altough he prefers to sneak behind people's backs to obtain his prize. He even tried to steal a treasure chest from Wario. Bowser's no slouch in the greed department either, who conquers entire kingdoms and sometimes the entire universe due to his own lust for power. The major villains of Persona 5 correspond to the Seven Deadly Sins. The fifth major boss of the game is fast food company CEO Kunikazu Okumura, and he embodies Greed, far more in the ambitious sense, but as a CEO who shows no care for his employees and prioritizes the bottom line, he does show a yearning for money as well. Far from satisfied with being an extremely wealthy business owner, he wishes to enter the political world, despite showing absolutely no talent or skill for that field. While the Phantom Thieves initially pursue him due to him being on the top of an online poll demanding changes of heart, what really sets them off is how he puts his daughter Haru up for an Arranged Marriage with the son of a member of the Diet in order to expand into politics, and not only does he view Haru as little more than a bargaining chip/a walking womb, but said son is all too eager to practice the [1] trope on her. Tying all of this together is that his Shadow's demonic form is that of Mammon, the demon who classically represents the sin of greed. Overlord has Goldo Golderson, the Dwarf Fallen Hero who is the epitome of this trope. His greed drove him to invade the Elven forests to enslave the population to put in his mines. Big Bad of Jagged Alliance 2 Deidrana usurped the throne of a backwater country Arulko and was milking its natural resources dry and practically starving its population before your team intervened. Arl Rendon Howe of Dragon Age: Origins is driven by an unhealthy mix of Greed, Ambition, and Envy. His last words say it all: "Maker spit on you! I... deserved... more. " Greed is basically the reason Pigma Dengar is so repugnant. He sold out the people who were supposed to be his friends to Andross just for the money, and a reward is basically his only motivation for doing anything. His greed made him so untrustworthy that his new team, Star Wolf, eventually kicked him out. Sector Carina in Shin Megami Tensei: Strange Journey. A massive shopping mall, warped by a demonic viewpoint on Humanity's excesses and obscene desire for more possessions. Fittingly, the resident Tyrant, Horkos, is a demon obsessed with devouring everything - food, energy, inanimate objects, people, his own servants... And the worse thing is, when finally confronted, he calls out Humanity on being even more greedy and materialistic than he. Laethys, the Dragon of Earth, in Rift. The Goblin race as a whole in World of Warcraft are well known for their greed, though no single goblin fit the archetype more than Trade Prince Gallywix as he masterfully demonstrated in the quote below. "I never cover up the things I'm proud of. If the world was gonna split in half tomorrow, I’d buy the Dark Portal, slap a toll booth on it, and charge refugees the last of their pocket change, the rings off their fingers, a bite of their sandwiches, and a contractual obligation to build me a rocket palace in the skies of Nagrand. It's the goblin way! Supply and demand! Deal with it! " Like the other six of the Seven Deadly Sins, Greed is a boss you sometimes fight in The Binding of Isaac. He only appears in Shops and Secret Rooms, implying that if you're greedy enough to look for a free power-up from the Secret Room or a bought power-up from the Shop, you may just be punished for your greed by fighting Greed. A central component of Morganite ideology in Sid Meier’s Alpha Centauri. Morgan even wrote a book "The Ethics of Greed" promoting it. "Resources exist to be consumed. And consumed they will be, if not by this generation then by some future. By what right does this forgotten future seek to deny us our birthright? None I say! Let us take what is ours, chew and eat our fill. " The central premise of the Fallout: New Vegas expansion pack Dead Money is greed and what it costs those who can't overcome it. All of the main characters in it are consumed by one form of greed or another. Emphasized by the primary reward for beating the expansion pack: A shit-ton of extremely valuable weighs far more than you can easily carry. It is possible to get out with all of it, but extremely difficult, and if you don't get out in time it's game over. The greed that most of the other characters exhibit isn't for wealth. Elijah and Christine are both greedy for revenge (Elijah wants revenge against the NCR and Christine wants revenge against Elijah), Dog is greedy with his endless hunger and God, his alternate personality, is greedy for control. Dean is just greedy in the general sense. Borderlands treats greed differently than most games, highlighting it as a necessary emotion to survive in a harsh world like Pandora. Telltale and Gearbox's collaboration, Tales from the Borderlands is even designed with it as a positive force. In Dead Rising 2, Tyrone "TK" King was paid handsomely to trigger a zombie outbreak in Fortune City. He decided to take advantage of the disaster to loot the casinos and banks. In Dead Rising 3, Albert Contiello is a psychopath meant to embody greed. He kidnaps people and harvests their organs for the black market. When Nick Ramos faces him, Albert claims profit is the only thing that matters. The Grand Theft Auto franchise always has someone who wants more and are willing to do anything to get what they want. Sometimes, it catches up to them. Other times, they get away with it. Used on the players in PAYDAY 2. Sure, you could reach the escape zone with the bare minimum needed to complete the heist, but why not go back and grab the extra loot for even more money? There's always someone who will try to grab extra loot when it is not worth it and either they go down and are taken into custody or the whole team is taken down trying to help out, causing a Total Party Wipe and everyone getting nothing for their troubles. Exoptable Money is all about making lots and lots of money, and to what extent people are willing to go to make huge bucks. Up to and including releasing a virus to kill off the majority of the planet and make money by selling non-working antidotes. The Enchanted Cave: in the first game, the merchant is both himself greedy and using other people's greed to get richer. In the second game, the Big Bad invokes this by filling the cave with treasure in order to gather souls to summon a demon. In the X-Universe, greed is a defining feature of the Lizard Folk Teladi, who are united under the Teladi Corporation lead by Chairman Ceo. Teladi are absolutely obsessed with profit, to the point where they all but openly sell ships to the local Space Pirates. It's rare for them to not mention profit or credits in a conversation; "Good profit! " is their equivalent to goodbye. That said, Teladi hailing from their homeworld - cut off from the Portal Network for a few hundred years - lack this trait. The main theme of Black Geyser: Couriers of Darkness. Queen Brahne in Final Fantasy IX is a person lusting for power. She extracts the summon magic from her own daughter, Garnet, in order to use them in her quest for conquering the other kingdoms. Even after getting what she wants, she still wants even more power. She's also quite the hefty woman, which only exemplifies her greedy nature. Garnet states that her mother wasn't always this way and only started to give in to her greed after the king passed away and Kuja showing up to manipulate her. Trillion Godof Destruction has Mammon, the adopted cousin of Great Overlord Zeabolos and holder of the Crest of Greed. Right before the game's events, she skipped out on watching the Gate of Hell so she could go treasure hunting, which ironically saved her life when Trillion struck. Reflecting this is her starting off with a rank in Item and Money drop skills. Her backstory involves her having been a former slum-dweller before being adopted into the Overlord's family, and as you progress through her events, you learn that she's actually been quite Charitable, fencing her treasures and putting the money towards helping the slums' inhabitants. Her 100% ending has her moving everyone out of the slums and into a brand new high-rise building, greatly increasing living conditions. Zeabolos even mentions that she could create a world where there is no difference between the rich and poor. Visual Novels In Umineko: When They Cry, Greed is represented by a girl/demon named Mammon, one of the Seven Stakes of Purgatory and Ange's "closest friend". She's the one who is serious about "taking Sakutaro home", and constantly wants more of pretty much everything, whether it's knowledge, affection, or material things. Web Comics Lovable Rogue Haley in The Order of the Stick has the driving goal to win an obscene amount of gold. When Characterization Marches On, it's revealed that her father is being held ransom for said obscene amount of gold; although she still really, really loves money, she's also willing to part with it for a good cause. Vince, the Anthropomorphic Personification of Greed in Jack, "earned" his position in Hell because he was an insane cult leader in life who always wanted more worshipers — he got greedy for power. In Sinfest, the bank tries to guilt Seymour over this. In Brawl in the Family, not even Mario is immune. In Freefall, one of Sam's major motivations is to get rich, ideally to him by way of the path of least resistance. Sam is a saint, however, compared to Mr. Kornada, who is so intent on acquiring every credit he can get his grubby hands on that he's willing to sacrifice the lives of the entire colony. Sam and Kornada act as one anothers' Foils for a big chunk of the comic. In Homestuck, Meenah Peixes desires wealth (in addition to power). She really desires it, and will take every opportunity to profit from it. When she's given an entire flash walkabout to herself, she spends much of it picking up items belonging to other characters, with the stated intention of pawning them at the first opportunity. And when one of her friends sets up a booth selling information, it was Meenah getting paid, because said friend really wanted to talk and knew money was the way to get Meenah to sit through it, if not actually listen. Sunwoo Narea from Tower of God climbs the tower for the riches it has to offer and sees moneymaking opportunities at possible corner. The Embodiment of Greed in Widdershins is an Affably Evil spirit who loves Leonine Contracts but is single-minded enough to bargain for pocket change as long as it's the person's last penny. Stand Still, Stay Silent: Torbjörn organized the very first expedition into areas fallen to The End of the World as We Know It in 90 years because Old World books are extremely valuable and he figures he can make a lot of money by officially sending a few people there to do research, ask them to pick up any books that look in good enough shape while they are there, and bring them back so they can be sold on the black market. Web Original Napster Bad accuses Metallica and the entire music industry of greed in a highly satirical way, with the musicians complaining about how they are getting slightly smaller oodles of money due to online file sharing. This is the defining trait towards RWBY 's Cinder Fall. She wants power so she can be feared by all. She will kill, maim, ruin and anything else in between to get more power. This also proved to be her downfall — she willingly sacrificed a perfectly wonderful plan that would prevent a needless fight just so she could get her revenge of Ruby, then attempted to steal the power of a second Season Maiden which Salem didn't want, leading to Cinder getting frozen and launched into an abyss by the Spring Maiden Raven Branwen. Western Animation Transformers: Swindle is defined by his greed. In Transformers: Generation 1, he sells off parts of his fellow Combaticons to a shady arms dealer to make himself a profit. In Transformers Animated, Megatron comments that he'd sell his own motherboard if the price was enough, and Swindle just laughs and moves on to his sales pitch. Doubledealer, a two-faced scoundrel with no loyalties to anything other than who can give him the most power and Energon. Doesn't have a single qualm betraying anyone as long as it's worth more money, more fuel, more something. In one continuity, this results in his messy end when someone finally figures that there is no line Doubledealer won't cross in his greed and throws (well, blasts) him off a mountain. He's not even a Decepticon (though his toys typically listed him as such): he's too greedy (and consequently lacking in loyalty) for the group known for Chronic Backstabbing Disorder to put up with him for long. Mr. Krabs from Spongebob Squarepants is very greedy. He always gets angry when something happens to his money. In fact, in Jellyfish Hunter, he got Spongebob to capture most of the jellyfish for their jelly. It turned out Mr. Krabs was processing and killing them in horrendous conditions in his factory and Spongebob was appalled when he found out. Mr. Krabs put a toe over the Moral Event Horizon when he sold his most loyal employee, SpongeBob, to the Flying Dutchman for the grand total of... sixty-two cents. Even Squidward, who hates SpongeBob, called him out on it. Cue My God, What Have I Done?.. then the Flying Dutchman dumps SpongeBob back onto Mr. Krabs, partly because Status Quo Is God, but mostly because he's too damn annoying to keep in Davy Jones' locker. Codename: Kids Next Door: "A good candy taken in greed always turns sour. " Greed is a recurring theme in conjunction with candy hunting. Number 5's old partner-now-rival Heinrich uncovered a tomb of candy but ignored the warning "Share not, and only taste asparagus, " which sure enough happened when he refuses to share the candy. When a candy pirate named Black John didn't share the licorice he cut down on an island but hoarded "it all for himself, " he and his crew were cursed by being pretty much turned into licorice. The Noodle Incident at Guatemala also turned out to be Heinrich performing a ritual to get perfect caramel that cursed him at the same time; the only way to break the curse is to share the caramel. Of course, those were all small potatoes compared to Chester. A Mad Scientist who concocted some of the most vile schemes on the show (like feeding live children to sharks and creating a Lotus-Eater Machine) his only motivation for all of them was to make money. In the animated video to Disturbed 's version of Land Of Confusion, the giant fat man (called Big Daddy by many) is either an Anthropomorphic Personification of greed or big industry. When The Guy kills him, he explodes, revealing that inside he was full of money and nothing else at all. Looney Tunes '': Daffy Duck desires material wealth as much as he desires the cheering and worshipping of others. Whenever he sees something shiny he goes completely, hysterically ballistic and doesn't pay any attention to whether the other person in the same vicinity has noticed it or cares about it, for him it is taken for granted that they 'll want to claim his gold. It's MINE, you understand!? Mine, all mine! Get back in there! Down! Down! Down! Go! Go! Go! Mine! Mine! Mine! Kahn from King of the Hill C. Montgomery Burns of the The Simpsons. "I'd trade it all for a little more. " "One dollar for eternal happiness? I'd be happier with the dollar. " Ren Höek from The Ren & Stimpy Show. "IT'S MY MONEY! I WROTE THAT POEM! " In The Powerpuff Girls, Princess Morbucks is a Lonely Rich Kid from a family so wealthy, her allowance alone amounts to Impossibly Cool Wealth. However, after The Powerpuff Girls reject her application for membership, she decides to become a villain out of jealousy that she can't be a superhero too. Forgetting the fact that she could have just used her wealth to found a superhero group herself. But, of course, being a superhero wasn't the point. She wanted to be a Powerpuff Girl specifically. She was denied this. And no one denies her. Lucius on Jimmy Two-Shoes. Not his main sin (that would be Pride) but definitely present, as noted by his demand for more gifts at his birthday and his willingness to marry Beezy off in exchange for a large dowry. My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic: Dragons have greed as a racial weakness. The more they acquire, the larger they get, and the more they want. Spike ends up trapped in this loop in "The Secret of My Excess". Oddly enough, despite being the bearer of the Element of Generosity, Rarity has a bit of avarice herself. She is the Element of Generosity for a reason. She will freely give her time and services to her friends, but has realistic struggles due to being a bit of a Ms. Vice Gal. She expects to get, well, something, anything for her time. Lord Tirek's defining character trait is his greed. He feels like he's entitled to all the magic in Equestria and that it should have been his for the thousand-plus years he was imprisoned. His greed is so immense that he was willing to refuse his own brother's attempt to make him perform a Heel–Face Turn to continue his pursuit of it and his argument to Discord to make him do a Face–Heel Turn was incredibly self centered and basically amounted to saying 'you should be able to do whatever you want without having to worry about anyone else'. And, despite being incredibly bitter at Scorpan for betraying him, is more than willing to stab Discord himself in the back so he can have his power too. In the end, all Tirek cares about is hording all the power in the world for himself. Griffins, too, are immensely greedy, to the point of being explicitly compared to dragons. It is this racial vice, along with Pride, that caused the downfall of the kingdom of Griffonstone after the theft of the symbol of their unity, the Idol of Boreas. Present-day Griffonstone is a miserable dump whose inhabitants are obsessed with money and who refuse to cooperate with anybody, over anything, unless they're getting paid for it. One griffin in particular, known by some fans as 'Gimme Moore' seems especially obsessed with getting paid, even to the point where she leaves Rainbow Dash to her probable death because she had no more money to give. Eddy from Ed, Edd n Eddy is very greedy when it comes to money and jawbreakers. Rolf & Jimmy even exploit this in "Here's Mud In Your Ed" by tricking Eddy into giving away all his personal possessions for an exchange for a fraudulent money tree seed. Grunkle Stan in Gravity Falls. His life's dream is to possess money, and he'll do anything from cutting corners at the Mystery Shack, having the twins counterfeit money, or straight up robbery in order to get more cash. This is revealed to be because his scumbag of a father threw him out of the house when he was younger and told him not to come back until he had remade the possible millions they had lost riding the coattails of Stan's brother's academic scholarship (Stan had accidentally broken Ford's invention, causing him to be rejected from his dream school). Eustace Bagge from Courage the Cowardly Dog loves three things: his chair, his TV, and money! In one episode, he's even willing to risk his (and the other two's) fate to be dragged into a box by demon hands just to gain access to the money inside. Mr. Cat from Kaeloo is almost always trying to scam his friends out of their money or other things, or forcefully take them. It's most noticeable in the episode "Let's Play Gangster Poker", where he actually threatens to shoot them to death if they don't give him money which he tricked them into thinking they owed him (in other words, which they didn't even owe him). In addition, Episode 128 shows that he has no problem with traumatizing Quack Quack so he can scam Stumpy out of the meager sum of four cents. Punky Brewster: In the episode "Punky the Heiress", Punky discovers she has an aunt and an uncle who unbeknownst her are servants to the estate of tycoon Chester Henderson. Henderson is missing and his granddaughter Debra is going on a trip, so the aunt and uncle get Punky to dress up like Debra under the pretense that she is being reunited with her mother. She discovers that her greedy aunt and uncle are using her to embezzle Debra's inheritance.

Top definitions related content examples explore dictionary british noun excessive or rapacious desire, especially for wealth or possessions. Words related to greed longing, hunger, avarice, excess, selfishness, gluttony, edacity, covetousness, indulgence, rapacity, voracity, acquisitiveness, avidity, cupidity, eagerness, intemperance, craving, esurience, insatiableness Words nearby greed greco-, greco-roman, gree, greebo, greece, greed, greedy, greedy guts, greegree, greek, greek alphabet Origin of greed First recorded in 1600–10; back formation from greedy SYNONYMS FOR greed avarice, avidity, cupidity, covetousness; voracity, ravenousness, rapacity. Greed, greediness denote an excessive, extreme desire for something, often more than one's proper share. Greed means avid desire for gain or wealth (unless some other application is indicated) and is definitely uncomplimentary in implication: His greed drove him to exploit his workers. Greediness, when unqualified, suggests a craving for food; it may, however, be applied to all avid desires, and need not be always uncomplimentary: greediness for knowledge, fame, praise. OTHER WORDS FROM greed greed·less, adjective greed·some, adjective Definition for greed (2 of 2) gree 3 verb (used with or without object), greed, gree·ing. British Dialect. Origin of gree 3 late Middle English word dating back to 1375–1425; see origin at gree 2 Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Examples from the Web for greed Whatever comes in the coming days is called by the greed of Sony Pictures Entertainment. The opera is a dark and passionate tale of adultery and greed. The foreclosure-drama is a fascinating study of greed and class warfare, boasting excellent turns by Garfield and Shannon. And my beloved Zimbabwe has sunk from a promising beacon into an abyss of greed and dictatorship. “My daughter died because of their greed, ” the mother said of the car company. Greed had made folds about his eyes, evil smiles had puckered his mouth. Society has become warped with the heat of lust, and the fierce fever of competition, and the hot, devouring fires of greed. “Anger and greed have darkened thy reason, ” answered Kush, with impatience. In her face his shrewdness had discerned nothing but the animal and the greed of unsatiated appetites. It was prompted by greed and vanity more than by a sense of danger. British Dictionary definitions for greed (1 of 4) greed noun excessive consumption of or desire for food; gluttony excessive desire, as for wealth or power Derived forms of greed greedless, adjective Word Origin for greed C17: back formation from greedy British Dictionary definitions for greed (2 of 4) gree 1 noun Scot archaic superiority or victory the prize for a victory Word Origin for gree C14: from Old French gré, from Latin gradus step British Dictionary definitions for greed (3 of 4) gree 2 noun obsolete goodwill; favour satisfaction for an insult or injury Word Origin for gree C14: from Old French gré, from Latin grātum what is pleasing; see grateful British Dictionary definitions for greed (4 of 4) gree 3 verb grees, greeing or greed archaic, or dialect to come or cause to come to agreement or harmony Word Origin for gree C14: variant of agree Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012.

This so creative and powerful! I love it. " Greed " ( 強 ( ごう) 欲 ( よく) Gōyoku) is series of cards whose effects revolve around drawing 1 or more cards from the player's Deck. All the cards in this series are based on " Pot of Greed ", which lets the player draw 2 cards from their Deck; "Pot of Greed" appears in many of the cards' artworks. Other cards change this effect by increasing or decreasing the number of cards drawn or letting the opponent draw cards instead. While the card-drawing aspect is similar, this series is unrelated to " Treasure Cards ". The storyline of " Goblin of Greed " can be seen in the artwork of the following cards: Hidden Fangs of Revenge Upstart Goblin Bubble Crash Heavy Slump Good Goblin Housekeeping Battleguard Sorcery Dark Scorpion Combination Goblin Thief Jar Robber Panic Shuffle Goblin Out of the Frying Pan Second Coin Toss Return Fine Cash Back Royal Prison Dark Factory of Mass Production Dark Factory of More Production Peeking Goblin Extra Buck Goblin Circus Single Purchase Scrounging Goblin Recall That Grass Looks Greener Waking the Dragon Pollinosis "Pot of" Spell Cards Also, there is a related series of "Pot of" (な壺, na Tsubo) Normal Spell Cards that are directly reminiscent of "Pot of Greed", either in terms of effect and/or artwork and concept, and that have the effect of allowing the player to draw 2 cards, with the difference between them being the cost and/or activation requirement. They were designed to be more balanced or watered-down versions of the original "Pot of Greed". There are, however, exceptions to this pattern, such as " Pot of Acquisitiveness ", a Quick-Play Spell Card that gives only 1 draw, as well as " Pot of Generosity ", and " Pot of Duality ": "Pot of" Spell Card Cost or condition preceeding the draw (if existing) Avarice Shuffles 5 monsters from the player's Graveyard into the Deck. Benevolence Shuffles 2 cards from either player's Graveyard into the Deck. Generosity Shuffles 2 cards from the player's hand into the Deck. Duality Excavates the top 3 cards of the player's Main Deck and adds 1 of them to the hand; restricts Special Summons. Dichotomy Shuffles 3 monsters with different Types from the player's Graveyard into the Deck; restricts Battle Phase. Riches Shuffles 3 Pendulum monsters from the player's Graveyard and/or face-up Extra Deck into the Deck; restricts Special Summons other then Pendulum Summons. Acquisitiveness Shuffles 3 banished monsters into the Deck(s). Desires Banishes 10 cards from the top of the player's Main Deck, face-down. Extravagance Banishes 3 or 6 random cards from the player's face-down Extra Deck, face-down; restricts other drawing effects. In addition, the artworks of some of them are amalgamations of pre-existing "Pots": Component "Pots" Greed Greed 強 ( ごう) 欲 ( よく) Members Avatar of The Pot Goblin of Greed Jar Turtle Pot of The Forbidden Spirit of the Pot of Greed Chaos Greed Dark Spirit Art - Greed The Gift of Greed Greed Grado Jar of Avarice Jar of Greed Moray of Greed Pot of Acquisitiveness Pot of Avarice Pot of Benevolence Pot of Desires Pot of Dichotomy Pot of Duality Pot of Extravagance Pot of Generosity Pot of Greed Pot of Riches Reckless Greed Red Dragon Vase Shard of Greed Related Red Dragon Archfiend v e Greed 強 ( ごう) 欲 ( よく) a Members Greed Pact v e Greed 強 ( ごう) 欲 ( よく) m Members Spell Books from the Pot v e Greed 強 ( ごう) 欲 ( よく) dtz Members Pot of Avarice.

Thanks for the uploads mate. I love American Greed and need new episodes lol

Amazing i was waiting for this youre so kind c: OMG VARLI HEARTED THIS THANK YOU VARLI.

 

The most astute video I've watched regarding our folly on filling up our life with things! I learned much from it. Its a sad fact that being rich does not determine a persons ethics, intelligence or standards. Is the need to become richer a sign of insecurity or just greed. How much money does a human being need to live a full and fruitful life? Are we here to recognise our sameness and help those who find living in a very materialistic society difficult, or who have disabilities that preclude them from taking part in the workforce, therefore putting them in a position of lack in a capitalist economy where having money is essential? Or is Darwins misguided dog-eat-dog theory that we are no different to the animal kingdom, therefore anyone whose unable to keep up can be left behind.

 

Greed Watch Here. h5. We may disagree on what is meant by a decent guy. I'm no angel but I will organise society for everyone. Of course, there'll be a few people lined up against the wall. Retail The Old World is dying. The continent is polluted, overpopulated, and plagued by a deadly, incurable disease. Its weary population grows desperate. But there is a glimmer of hope on the horizon – an Island, remote and hidden, has been discovered. Teer Fradee... a land spared by the Malichor plague, a haven of life, wild and untampered by mankind. It is the promise of riches, but also represents the best hope for mankind to find a cure to the Malichor. On the hunt for the cure, explore a fresh new world as, alongside settlers, mercenaries and treasure hunters, you set foot on this remote island seeping with magic. The world of GreedFall and its visual identity draw heavily from 17th century Europe. The architecture, costumes, weaponry, ambiance all take root in this period of history dominated by exploration, scientific discoveries, and booming culture in general. The world of GreedFall is not entirely down-to-earth. You will explore an immense island seeping with magic. Its lands, inhabited by magic-wielding locales and fantastical creatures, hide countless mysteries and secrets awaiting to be discovered. FORGE YOUR OWN DESTINY… GreedFall is an RPG to its core, with an emphasis on freedom in both character development and how you proceed through the world. Choose your gender, customize your appearance and select a few starting attributes, building from there to create your own playstyle. The classless progression system lets you tap various branches from an extensive skill tree and create your own skill synergies. With over a hundred skills to choose from, along with thousands of combinations of equipment, you forge your very own experience. Progress and achieve quests in a multitude of different ways, from combat to diplomacy and deception. The way you reach your objectives depends solely on your choices and how you choose to develop your character. The island of GreedFall is a living, ever-evolving world - your actions will influence its course and, ultimately, shape your story. In GreedFall, situations are not always resolved by spilling blood. The wits of you and your companions are just as important as your prowess with a blade, and wise diplomacy, stealth, science or a well-used skill may negate the need for combat. The world of GreedFall is home to numerous factions, each with their own beliefs, territories, goals, allies and enemies. You will forge and break alliances, weaving your way through an intricate reputation system. Every decision you make has the potential to please or anger these factions and their leading figures, as well your companions. Your ability to handle diplomatic encounters, the two party members you choose to bring to encounters, and who you will decide to help or fight, will ultimately impact the geopolitical landscape of the island.

 

That's why you go to FC Kerbeck in Palmyra New Jersey to get these kinds of cars! That's a free plug for them because they're actually honest people and you will get your car that you paid for.
Hat was lit, mate... You did amazing. Ban is my favorite character from all time (and my fav husbando) and the rap fit him well (of course lol. So, may I give you just a quick subscribe for my appreciation.
‹ More and more states and cities are souring on the breaks they gave Hollywood production companies in hopes of becoming movie meccas. Seven years after a fungal meningitis linked to tainted medications killed 100 people, the FDA says the type of drugs involved still poses risks. What would happen to your finances if an emergency were to pop up before your next payday? For many Americans, the answer is not pretty. Think of it as the 21st century version of the doctor's house call. Telemedicine, which allows your doctor to visit, diagnose and treat you virtually — all in the comfort of your own home — is growing rapidly. Anthony Gignac was born in Colombia and raised in Michigan. Yet somehow, he managed to convince dozens of important people that he was a Saudi prince. A combination of low interest rates, tight inventory and a booming economy has created near-ideal conditions for house flippers who buy property, fix it up, then sell it for a quick profit. But prospects of a recession could change that equation. Fears of a recession have driven the price of gold to levels not seen in more than five years, but that's bringing out the scam artists. Proposed changes by the Trump administration to the federal food stamp program have rekindled the debate about whether the system is riddled with fraud. Season 1 | Episode 13 | Aired 03-26-2019 › Season 1 | Episode 3 | Aired 08-06-2019 Season 12 | Episode 170 | Aired 10-22-2018 Season 12 | Episode 169 | Aired 10-08-2018 Season 12 | Episode 168 | Aired 10-01-2018 Season 12 | Episode 167 | Aired 09-24-2018 Season 12 | Episode 166 | Aired 09-17-2018 Season 12 | Episode 165 | Aired 09-10-2018 Season 12 | Episode 164 | Aired 09-03-2018 Season 12 | Episode 163 | Aired 08-27-2018 Season 12 | Episode 162 | Aired 08-20-2018 Season 12 | Episode 161 | Aired 08-13-2018 Season 12 | Episode 160 | Aired 07-02-2018 Season 12 | Episode 159 | Aired 06-25-2018 Season 12 | Episode 158 | Aired 06-18-2018 Season 11 | Episode 157 | Aired 04-09-2018 Season 11 | Episode 156 | Aired 04-02-2018 Season 11 | Episode 155 | Aired 03-27-2018 Season 11 | Episode 154 | Aired 03-19-2018 Season 11 | Episode 153 | Aired 03-12-2018 Season 11 | Episode 152 | Aired 03-05-2018 Season 11 | Episode 151 | Aired 02-26-2018 You don't have to be a political expert to find out if a politician is bought and paid for. Billy McFarland's Fyre Festival, which left thousands of music fans high and dry, is a cautionary tale for travelers everywhere. Rick Singer, the man at the center of the nation's biggest college admissions scandal in history, was among an estimated 13, 500 U. S. educational consultants, whose qualifications vary greatly. A sweeping bill to attack the opioid crisis is headed to the president's desk, giving law enforcement new weapons to block the flow of drugs that were responsible for some 72, 000 overdose deaths last year. Charles Larry Bates persuaded hundreds of people to hand over some $18 million, supposedly for gold and silver coins, using an apocalyptic appeal. He's now serving a 21-year federal prison for fraud. Carlos Rafael made millions as the owner of one of the largest commercial fishing businesses on the East Coast, but his big mouth helped get him hooked in an undercover IRS sting with agents posing as Russian mobsters. An Iowa man rigs a $16. 5 million lottery jackpot, triggering the biggest lotto scam in American history. Notorious NYC landlord Steven Croman finds a new home for a year, jail. Self-proclaimed teen millionaire Ephren Taylor preached "safe" investments at church seminars and on the internet, fleecing victims out of millions and pumping cash into flashy living and his wife's hip-hop career. Daylon Pierce is a consummate ladies' man who pretends to be a licensed stockbroker, and woos unsuspecting women through online dating sites. But when they hand over their assets to this self-proclaimed investment expert, he robs them blind. Laguna Beach social climber Elizabeth Mulder financed her plastic surgery, Arabian horses and ocean view real estate by swindling her close friends. A wannabe art dealer sells fake works by American masters of abstract expressionism in an $80 million scam, fooling rich collectors and pocketing millions. A crooked New York City cop protects and serves himself, cashing in as a high-tech burglary crew terrorizes homes and businesses. While most treatment centers are legitimate, critics say a patchwork system is allowing some operators to capitalize on the crisis, exploiting patients when they are most vulnerable. TelexFree conned 1. 8 million victims worldwide into shelling out $3 billion to get in on an essentially bogus business. Even as users become more comfortable with online shopping, experts warn the internet is still fraught with risks. Here's how to protect yourself. It can be tempting to grab a great deal online—but first, protect yourself by knowing how to spot major warning signs. The $550 million fraud pulled off by attorney Eric C. Conn — the largest Social Security fraud in history — is mind-boggling. Many veterans of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq face an overburdened VA system. Have you ever been star-struck? Mix those passions with investing, and the results can be disastrous. Not all prenuptial agreements are created equal. Here are some tips on how to make your prenuptial agreement bulletproof. Pain management is a potential gold mine for drug companies—and unscrupulous doctors. For patients, it can be a deadly trap of opioid painkiller addiction. Skyrocketing drug prices are leaving millions of Americans with tough choices. Here are some ways you can save. Death. It's not a pleasant thing to think about, but it is an essential part of your overall financial plan. The internet has revolutionized dating, but it is also a new breeding ground for scams. Here's how to protect yourself. On August 20, 1989, brothers Lyle and Erik brutally murdered their parents, Jose and Kitty Menendez. American Greed’s Scott Cohn has some tips on how you can protect yourself from scammers when purchasing sports collectibles. Insurance fraud is a massive problem in the U. And whether you know it or not, one of those fraudsters may be you. Marcus Lemonis goes on the hunt for struggling businesses that are desperate for cash and ripe for a deal. Aaron and his team are ready to sell some of the biggest estates in the country, but to succeed, they need to reason with, cajole, and ultimately convince the stubborn homeowners to follow their plan. Check out "Listing Impossible" coming to CNBC soon! CNBC's "American Greed" examines the dark side of the American dream. Some people will do anything for money! Jay Leno returns with all-new vehicles, all-new guests and all-new adventures as he drives his passion for cars into your living room. The reality series features the sharks who give budding entrepreneurs the chance to make their dreams come true. CNBC unlocks the mansion gates and scores the ultimate VIP access to a world inhabited by only the wealthiest people on the planet. America's most popular and beloved game shows, "Deal or No Deal, " is back with its iconic host Howie Mandel. The Deed: Chicago features savvy multi-millionaire real estate mogul—Sean Conlon—as he comes to the aid of struggling property investors in dire need of help. Stacy Keach “American Greed” is narrated by stage, screen, and television actor Stacy Keach. He is best known for his portrayal of Detective Mike Hammer and his Golden Globe-winning portrayal of Ernest Hemingway. Read more.
She going to turn the comment on.
Ban is my favorite character in the whole series and you just told his story with absolute perfection 🙏🏾🙌🏾🔥.
Honestly, Ban's story is always the saddest to me, I can understand the feeling of not being good enough, and it is such a great thing to see you capture his true hardships and struggle.

Looks like I stumbled across an old toptenz video! I like it but without Simons face and his fancy set it's not the same lol. It's sad when you make Woodstock '99 look like great. Whats the original song though.

About The Author Chris Nicholson
Info: Father of 2 boys, husband to a mental health nurse, musician, christian, Specialize in health benefits, business, leadership and technology #crm #fintech