What report is that? A site-search for “140,000” turns up a number of figures but none from EY; the latest Form 990 I know of lists his compensation at ~$104k (pg7, summing both columns) or ~50% less than your number.
I’ve sometimes earned more than my SIAI base salary from speaking fees, but I’ve never earned $140K in any year, and will cheerfully exhibit my tax returns if Luke, Holden, or any other sufficiently reputable entity requests them. I’ve also got no idea what that “estimated extra compensation” line is about, unless it’s health insurance or something—per the wishes of Peter Thiel, SIAI never pays $100k in any year to any employee, including bonuses.
(Note that, as usual when a poster has received many sufficiently extreme downvotes in their history, I designate them a troll and delete their comments at will.)
What report is that? A site-search for “140,000” turns up a number of figures but none from EY; the latest Form 990 I know of lists his compensation at ~$104k (pg7, summing both columns) or ~50% less than your number.
I’ve sometimes earned more than my SIAI base salary from speaking fees, but I’ve never earned $140K in any year, and will cheerfully exhibit my tax returns if Luke, Holden, or any other sufficiently reputable entity requests them. I’ve also got no idea what that “estimated extra compensation” line is about, unless it’s health insurance or something—per the wishes of Peter Thiel, SIAI never pays $100k in any year to any employee, including bonuses.
(Note that, as usual when a poster has received many sufficiently extreme downvotes in their history, I designate them a troll and delete their comments at will.)