Absolutely doing this. This would save me an hour a day of traffic time to and from work.

You mean I could walk in at the last minute and get front row seats without waiting? I'm in!!

 

I'd gladly pay $15,000 to never wait again. I'm very impatient. One of my many vices.

Not me. There is so much I do mentally and spiritually while I wait.

 

Isaiah 40:31

But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. (KJV)

I'm a patient skinflint. I keep the dough.

I'd pay it in a heartbeat. I would love to see how they would get the lovely lady to the point where I wouldn't wait on her. It could be special. I gave up a long time ago.

If I had the money to spare I'd do it.

I am the most patient person on Earth, but you would be a fool not to take that deal. That is the bargain of a lifetime. Time is money.... literally, in this case. They say the average person wastes 7 years of their life waiting. How much is that worth to you?

I know that this is a fantasy, hypothetical question and it sounds really cool to have the opportunity to never have to wait for anything again. But I wonder, does that opportunity have adverse consequences for others? Will others have to wait even longer because I don't have to wait? It's probably no big deal if it is to get into the movie theater or go through the KY auto registration renewal line. But what if it is something like the line into a bathroom or, worse, the waiting room at the hospital ER. In the latter case, does my privilege cause someone with a more serious medical situation than me to not receive prompt attention from the ER staff (and possibly die)? As long as this is a fun type of question, I'll take the deal and pay $15,000 if it means that NOBODY has to wait. If it is just me and others are affected in a bad way, forget it.

Ain't nothing I need so badly that's worth 15K. I am patient, patient, patient. I'll wait.

I know that this is a fantasy, hypothetical question and it sounds really cool to have the opportunity to never have to wait for anything again. But I wonder, does that opportunity have adverse consequences for others? Will others have to wait even longer because I don't have to wait? It's probably no big deal if it is to get into the movie theater or go through the KY auto registration renewal line. But what if it is something like the line into a bathroom or, worse, the waiting room at the hospital ER. In the latter case, does my privilege cause someone with a more serious medical situation than me to not receive prompt attention from the ER staff (and possibly die)? As long as this is a fun type of question, I'll take the deal and pay $15,000 if it means that NOBODY has to wait. If it is just me and others are affected in a bad way, forget it.

 

I assume you could still voluntarily wait, just have the option to forego the wait if you desire to do so.