Quotes About Status

When I started to get all that money, I started to buy a lot of watches. I bought 6 to 7 watches, the rainbow Rolex... In a year, I had spent $3.3 million just on the watches.

I have some wonderful suits in my closet, a lovely car, some refined watches.

I actually have a number of lovely watches from the International Watch Company.

Clothes are particularly hard to value. While cars and high-tech gadgets - Maseratis, Audemars Piguet watches, and first-generation iPhones - offer not only performance but the cachet of a visibly rich item, clothing does less to convey what you spent on it. Clothes get stained and snagged, and they go out of style quickly.

Watches are about status.

Guys only really have watches and cars as show pieces, and that's why so many men love their watches - it's our show piece, it's our style. And what I like especially about Hublot is the variety.

I love an Omega. I think they're great watches.

Money is just a way of keeping score.

When I get on a plane these days, I go first class.

If somebody wants me to speak in, say, Chicago, a limousine picks me up at the door to brings me to the airport. I fly at the front of the plane, and a limousine meets me at the other end to take me to a grand hotel, and usually an envelope is left for me with a per diem, maybe $150-a-day walking around money, and then I go home.

Maybe the best things about celebrity are the things like being able to get that seat on the plane that you wouldn't normally get, but that's kind of like cheating.

I don't play golf.

Sometimes people offer you plays, they offer you parts, but they only offer it because I'm famous.

Harvard has plenty of people that are way more important than football players.

I was in a high school where everybody was a click better off.

When I go to clubs, I don't have to wait outside.

Colour is not the issue in America; class is.

Comfort came in with the middle classes.

There are few celebrities that I don't know personally. And compared to the rich, most of the famous live in the poorhouse. It's much better to be rich than famous.

I have got calls from people who are comparing me to Rajinikanth.

What is it about royalty - even if you're a confirmed republican - that is dramatically interesting?

Look, mass and class is just a matter of conjecture.

My wife is always by far the best-dressed person anywhere we go. And remember, we are surrounded by rich people who can afford to buy £20,000 gowns.

Rewards are directly proportional to the suspect and his peers' status in society: $100,000 was offered in the Moxley case. It meant nothing to millionaires.