Why anyone who distrusts government or systems would participate in the system’s lottery defies all sense, especially when they don’t even have to prove someone wins.
Better off to play an internal office pool.
I still contend that all major wins are fictitious. 1 in 350 million odds are impossible to win.
South Carolina, where someone purchased a ticket worth $1.537 billion (U.S.) at a convenience store , is one of a handful of states that play Mega Millions and allow winners to be anonymous.
Looking at these two Frick and Frack photoshop/actor creations is at least amusing. I like the crutch prop for effect to hint that he was in need of the win.
“The Lottery, with its weekly pay-out of enormous prizes, was the one public event to which the proles paid serious attention. It was probable that there were some millions of proles for whom the Lottery was the principal if not the only reason for remaining alive. It was their delight, their folly, their anodyne, their intellectual stimulant. Where the Lottery was concerned, even people who could barely read and write seemed capable of intricate calculations and staggering feats of memory. There was a whole tribe of men who made their living simply by selling systems, forecasts, and lucky amulets. Winston had nothing to do with the Lottery, which was managed by the Ministry of Plenty, but he was aware (indeed everyone in the party was aware) that the prizes were largely imaginary. Only small sums were actually paid out, the winners of the big prizes being nonexistent persons.”
I’m still quite sure big lottery winners are fake since the numbers just don’t come up frequently enough to keep people interested. This story gives a plausible deniability explanation as to why the media can keep the fake names secret and not make up a sim.
Once more, the best advice to future suckers is don’t play the lottery. You’d be better off playing one in an office for a few hundred bucks where you know the people who will pay you out.
The winning numbers triple-checked and the lottery ticket signed, the New Hampshire woman knew her life was about to change in a very positive way — except for one petrifying thing. As the winner of last month’s $560 million Powerball, she would soon be the world’s newest owner of a nine-digit bank account. But because of lottery rules, everyone in the world would know about it — neighbours, old high school friends, con artists, criminals. Now the woman is asking a judge to let her keep the cash —
They were talking about the Lottery. Winston looked
back when he had gone thirty metres. They were still arguing, with vivid, passionate faces. Te Lottery, with its
weekly pay-out of enormous prizes, was the one public event Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com109 to which the proles paid serious attention. It was probable
that there were some millions of proles for whom the Lottery was the principal if not the only reason for remaining
alive. It was their delight, their folly, their anodyne, their
intellectual stimulant. Where the Lottery was concerned,
even people who could barely read and write seemed capable of intricate calculations and staggering feats of memory.
There was a whole tribe of men who made a living simply by
selling systems, forecasts, and lucky amulets. Winston had
nothing to do with the running of the Lottery, which was
managed by the Ministry of Plenty, but he was aware (indeed everyone in the party was aware) that the prizes were
largely imaginary. Only small sums were actually paid out,
the winners of the big prizes being non-existent persons. In
the absence of any real intercommunication between one
part of Oceania and another, this was not difficult to arrange.
Anyone who wastes their money on lotteries is funding a fraud.
Notice how the stories are almost always written the same, like a recycled template.
In this case, they even have the gall to recycle the winner.
As the saying goes, third time’s a charm.
An Edmonton couple is walking away with a cool $8.1 million after striking it big on a February Lotto 6/49 draw.
Barbara Fink didn’t know how much she had won when she checked her numbers online the night of the Feb. 22 lottery draw, but she wasted no time calling her husband, Douglas, who was working out of town at the time.
fink
fiNGk/
NORTH AMERICANinformal
noun
1.
an unpleasant or contemptible person.
Apparently multiple fake winners are faked in the media all the time all over.
Incidentally, the lotteries were adopted by governments to put a damper in illegally run lotteries. This was done to “protect” the people from cheating. They then were spun off into crown corporations to be run more “efficiently”. I suspect this is where the fraud began and the accountability ended.
Ironically, illegal lotteries are probably more fair than the state corporation ones. You’ll make more from office pool draws than the state lotteries.
The scriptwriters aren’t even trying anymore. A multi-culti family that don’t even look related with different names? How obvious do they have to make it?
Major 7 number big payday lotteries are rarely, if ever, won. The odds are just too great. This winning story is certainly a fabrication – a lame one. No numbers, no detailed background stories – nothing. They don’t need to. You just fill in the blanks with your own imagination.
Reality is finally setting in for a Toronto family who won the $55-million Lotto Max jackpot in June, and what a sweet reality it is.
Before fakeology, I just assumed some of the hicks who won the lottery were plain stupid.
Now, since I think most mega lottery winners are hoaxes, I believe that if they use an actor to portray a winner, it’s easier to simulate their death or bankruptcy to write them out of their public role of deception.
Did a Powerball winner overdose on cocaine while surrounded by hookers and die? Was a Georgia lottery winner murdered in his own home? Is there a lottery curse? These are just a few of the questions that have been taking over social media lately.
Here’s the mainstream media take on my idea (and George Orwell’s) that all major lotteries BIG prizes aren’t what they seem.
Leave it until the last point to get closest to my way of thinking.
When most people think about lottery conspiracy theories, the first thing that usually comes to mind is the curse that purportedly plagues the big winners.
like this
like this
like this