- Joined
- Apr 1, 2009
- Posts
- 19,192
- Qantas
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I seem to recall Paul Keating leaving school in year 10. And as someone who has more than one university degree who earns less my tradie mates, I think seeing school through to year 12 is not as important (or necessary) as perhaps it should be.
Person in question I have it on good authority left before year 10, which is against the law. However, happy to be proven wrong with proof
I agree, school doesn't suit all and certainly many business leaders in this age came about from a lack of what we would call a full education these days.
Wow. I am very shocked by the attitudes expressed here. As someone who has actually met Zac and spent a couple of hours chatting with him, you all have very much the wrong opinion.
As have I and a few other members here who have commented. We're not all merely commenting based on not having met him. Well, some might be.
For those who say you can't get a card under 18, check out the Amex thread at the moment. They are talking about the dog getting a card.
If you look upthread you will see a post by him complaining about his card being bent in the mail. It's blurry, but clear enough to see it is an American Express Explorer, which under "Eligibility" mentions: I am aged over 18, among other things.
Lets assume he isn't the primary cardholder and instead is a supplementary card holder on this card. The info page for the card says: Spend more and earn more points by getting a Supplementary Card for family members at no additional cost[SUP]11[/SUP].
Digging into the T&C I find point 11 says this: Supplementary Card Members must be over 18 years of age. You will be liable to pay for all Supplementary Card spending and associated charges including interest on your account.
If those are the T&C it would seem very much like getting a card for someone under 18, much less a dog, would break their T&C and may lead to termination of the account.