What is the mary and max ending number for gaiaonline gold lotto?My profile
We want you to have the most accurate weather report you can.E! está en todos ladosHappy Endings s03e12 mary and max ending Episode Script
N.Y. couple wins $162M lottery jackpot - but mary and max ending owes $1M | Lottery PostQuick Links
I know it doesn't change my life one way or the other if I'm not the winner but just once, if the lottery is legitimate in the first place, I'll like to see it go to someone really poor to start with. These latest winners own a home in a nice neighborhood, probably already have good medical care and cars and everything they need in life and on top of it all Suffolk County in NYS says they ripped off the state and the homeless with scams they pulled and got away with up until now. Throw in that in the interview they gave at the Lotto Headquarters they were as arrogant as hell with mock stories about how they plan to help the poor and homeless with their winnings as they drove off in a limo to a very expensive vacation.
Sure I always wish it were me but I usually don't begrudge the winners this much, even when most already have plenty to begin with. It seems fate is in on the rich get richer kind of thing and so be it but these people just piss me off. The likelihood that they will use even one dime of it to help anyone other then themselves is as likely as each of us growing a second head. I sure hope Suffolk County is able to take back from them at least the million that they allegedly stole.
Oh and fuck Yolanda Vega and that lotto guy for not allowing reporters to question the winners about their illegal deeds!
| by Anonymous | reply 24 | 01/10/2010 |
OP as some of us aren't in NY or even on the East Coast or in the U.S. You might want to be a little bit more specific about their deeds. I've never heard of them.
And if I'm not mistaken most players of the lottery are poor or working class and I do believe most who have won have been poor or working class.
| by Anonymous | reply 1 | 01/09/2010 |
You are insane. The winners usually are not rich.
| by Anonymous | reply 2 | 01/09/2010 |
You can't win if you don't play!
| by Anonymous | reply 3 | 01/09/2010 |
Richard and Mary Morrison have plans for their 5 million lottery jackpot: paying off their mortgage, opening a restaurant, and helping the poor, as well as Richard Morrison's pet cause of celebrating the Preamble to the U.S. Constitution.
But authorities in New York's Suffolk County have plans, too. They are seeking to collect nearly million of the Morrisons' winnings, saying the couple overbilled the county for homeless shelters they once ran.
"The money that is due to taxpayers is supposed to be paid," said Gregory Blass, Suffolk's commissioner of social services.
The couple did not discuss the 0,921.90 in question at a news conference in Garden City, where New York State Lottery officials presented an oversized check for 5 million.
"We're not saying anything," 59-year-old Richard Morrison said.
The couple opted for a lump-sum payment instead of 5 million spread out over 26 years, so they actually got million each before taxes.
"It feels fantastic," said Mary Morrison, 57, who has already bought a Lexus.
The dispute with the county grew out of contracts the Morrisons had over 20 years to run a network of homeless shelters.
Richard Morrison was the executive director of Love'M Sheltering Inc., which ran homeless shelters until going out of business in 2005.
A 2004 audit by the county comptroller's office found that Love'M Sheltering owed 2,000.
Blass said the audit found numerous irregularities, including inflated salaries and missing equipment purchased with county funds.
The Morrisons challenged the county's authority to audit them, but a judge upheld the audit in 2008. With interest, the sum that the county seeks has grown to 0,921.90.
The Morrisons' attorney, Michael Solomon, said his clients owe nothing because the audit involved the nonprofit corporation, Love'M Sheltering, and not the Morrisons as individuals.
"This is the first time that they ever heard that the county was attempting to claim that Richard and Mary Morrison, as individuals, had any responsibility," Solomon said.
"These are the most honest, giving people in the world," Solomon said. "If they believed that this was their legal responsibility to pay, they would have made arrangements to pay a long time ago."
Blass said the Morrisons owe the money and are "hiding behind the corporation."
Lawyers for Suffolk County went to court Wednesday seeking to block the state from paying the Morrisons 0,921.90 of their winnings.
Solomon agreed to hold the money in escrow while the case proceeds. A hearing is scheduled for Jan. 20.
The Morrisons met in high school, married nearly 40 years ago and said they will now treat themselves to the big wedding they never had.
Richard Morrison got down on one knee at Thursday's news conference and asked his wife, "Would you marry me?"
A next-door neighbor, Stephen Garritano, said his family often borrowed milk or sugar from the Morrisons.
"They're very nice people," he said. "They were happy to share."
The couple listed plans for their Mega Millions winnings in interviews with Newsday at their home in Miller Place, N.Y.
Mary Morrison said she and her husband would help disadvantaged children, while Richard Morrison said he hoped to back programs that encourage people to work their way off public assistance.
Richard Morrison said a top priority is financing his book about the Preamble to the Constitution, which he called "the most magnificent constitutional sentence in the history of mankind."
Morrison wore a T-shirt with the Preamble written on it Thursday, but declined to discuss the book.
The couple also told Newsday they hope to pay off their mortgage and open a seafood restaurant.
Blass said the Morrisons can help the downtrodden by paying the money they owe. He said he would ask to have the funds earmarked for homeless shelters.
"We have hundreds of homeless families that could benefit from a windfall like this," he said.
___
Associated Press writer Karen Matthews in New York City contributed to this repo
| by Anonymous | reply 4 | 01/09/2010 |
Some people just live charmed lives. Do we not all know people who got ahead in their careers despite having no intelligence, no ideas, nothing more than a smile and some charm? In this case,m instead of a promotion or a raise they didn't deserve, they won a lottery.
| by Anonymous | reply 5 | 01/09/2010 |
It's just more proof there is no god, and is no justice in this world.
| by Anonymous | reply 6 | 01/09/2010 |
MSE R6
| by Anonymous | reply 7 | 01/09/2010 |
...what does 'MSE' mean??
| by Anonymous | reply 8 | 01/09/2010 |
Many people with money have won the NYS Lottery. Not all winners are working class.
The news reports usually show already retired people with two homes, one on each coast or the other in Florida. These people are usually comfortably retired professionals, doctors or lawyers.
Or we see some toothless immigrant whose barely been living in NY for two years, accepting their 100 million winnings, these are the winners plastered all over the local NY newspapers.
The irony is that sometimes the winners are people who barely play, they say things like, "I was just at the store getting milk then decided to play, I NEVER play!" Reminds me of a relative, they never gambled, but the few times they'd gone to Atlantic City they'd won a couple of thousand on the slot machines.
One local winner with a failing company, did actually do a great deed, he put his winnings back into keeping his small business going, so his longtime loyal workers could keep their jobs. He was one in a million! Anyone else would have simply shut down the failing business and fucked off on a long European vacation.
| by Anonymous | reply 9 | 01/10/2010 |
Bizarre that people don't seem to understand how lotteries. You could confiscate the wealth of the richest man in AMerica and feed even more poor families, but they never point that out.
| by Anonymous | reply 10 | 01/10/2010 |
Holy shit, Yolanda Vega is still around? Why haven't I seen her in years, then?
| by Anonymous | reply 11 | 01/10/2010 |
IT'S. A. LOTTERY.
It's completey amoral, random. You're not checked for your misdeeds before you buy a lottery ticket.
Get over it and if you don't like it, don't play. Or play in the hope of thwarting those who you think are less deserving.
Idiot.
| by Anonymous | reply 12 | 01/10/2010 |
You should win too R12. You seem like a kind, caring, decent, [italic]completely rational[/italic] person.
Good luck!
| by Anonymous | reply 13 | 01/10/2010 |
Of course, R12, we realize how lotteries work, but it's just plain human nature to be pissed off seeing already wealthy people winning millions, what about that aspect don't you comprehend?
People who don't NEED money winning lots more.
Or to see people new to the US, who haven't paid into taxes for all the years the rest of us have, winning 100 million. It's damn annoying.
I don't play the Lottery because I don't gamble. I'd rather buy something tangible with my money.
| by Anonymous | reply 14 | 01/10/2010 |
[quote]Or to see people new to the US, who haven't paid into taxes for all the years the rest of us have, winning 100 million. It's damn annoying.
Um, they pay taxes on their winnings. A hell of a lot more than what they would've paid if they hadn't won.
Y'all really are jealous bitches.
| by Anonymous | reply 15 | 01/10/2010 |
i mean it could be worse Ivana Trump could have won, what would you have done then? commit suicide?
| by Anonymous | reply 16 | 01/10/2010 |
"Um, they pay taxes on their winnings. A hell of a lot more than what they would've paid if they hadn't won.
Y'all really are jealous bitches."
You're an idiot. No one is analyzing this so deeply when they see a doctor, a lawyer or an immigrant who barely speaks English, grinning on TV holding one of those big fake Lottery checks for 100 million.
Most Americans are simply jealous seeing already wealthy people or an immigrant who speaks garbled English, winning millions.
| by Anonymous | reply 17 | 01/10/2010 |
Suffolk County should sue them for 50 million because the money they bought the ticket with came from the taxpayers.
| by Anonymous | reply 18 | 01/10/2010 |
If they hadn't won, the state wouldn't have collected that money.
It's a win/win for everyone.
Or are you just mad because they support the Constitution?
| by Anonymous | reply 19 | 01/10/2010 |
[quote]Suffolk County should sue them for 50 million because the money they bought the ticket with came from the taxpayers.
If I steal a dollar from your wallet, buy a lottery ticket, and win the jackpot, I owe you one dollar.
| by Anonymous | reply 20 | 01/10/2010 |
Yet another reason NOT to buy lottery tickets, ever.
| by Anonymous | reply 21 | 01/10/2010 |
I'm not a very nice person a lot of the time, although I try to be better.
I'd try harder, though, if I won the Mega Millions.
I promise!
| by Anonymous | reply 22 | 01/10/2010 |
OP hon, Miller Place ain't all that. It's where people from Patchogue move to when they want to be seen as climbing the social ladder.
| by Anonymous | reply 23 | 01/10/2010 |
Bitter, party of one?
If it's any comfort to you, OP, many big lottery winners end up blowing the money, falling for scams, fighting with their rapacious friends and families, and end up in bigger trouble than if they had not won.
| by Anonymous | reply 24 | 01/10/2010 |
new reply
recent threads by topic delivered to your email
Become a contributor - post when you want with no ads!
viagra for womenHappy Endings fun moment
what does viagra doYou can now save £10,000 more in Premium Bonds after the limit was increased to £50,000. But what are the odds of winning and how do they compare to the likes of the National Lottery and the Health Lottery?
best place to buy generic viagra onlinePremium Bonds are the nation’s most popular savings product with 21 million of us depositing a total of £53 billion. Of that number 250,000 have invested up to the previous limit of £40,000 and many of those people will doubtless be investing more now.
But why do we love Premium Bonds so much? There are two reasons.
Firstly, they are offered by National Savings & Investments (NS&I), the government’s bank. This means that all deposits are guaranteed by the Treasury so there is no risk of you losing your money and you can withdraw it at any time.
But the bigger reason so many of us choose to pour our savings into Premium Bonds is the prize fund. Each bond is entered into a monthly draw for a prize of up to £1 million.
Given the fact Premium Bonds have been around since 1956 that means there are a lot of winners out there.
[Related story: Big money Premium Bonds prize-winning numbers]
So what are your odds of winning with Premium Bonds?
NS&I will tell you that you stand a one in 26,000 chance of winning a prize for each £1 bond you own.
But those odds are for winning any Premium Bond prize, not just the million.
If you look at winning one of the two million pound Premium Bond jackpots the odds lengthen massively to an astonishing one in 27 billion. To put that in context you are far more likely to be killed by a vending machine – the odds for that are one in 112 million.
[Related story: National Lottery winners who lost the lot]
viagra pillsThe main National Lottery Lotto draw now has odds of 45 million to one for winning the jackpot. If you want to win more Euromillions offers bigger jackpots but far longer odds at 116.5 million to one, due to the fact the whole of Europe can take part.
If you want shorter odds go for the smaller prizes. The National Lottery’s Thunderball game has a jackpot of £500,000 and your odds of winning are eight million to one. Making it eight times less likely than you being killed by falling off a ladder this year.
Play the Health Lottery and you have a one in two million chance of taking home the £100,000 jackpot. That means you are more likely to win – so long as you buy a ticket – than be killed by lightning. The odds of death by lightning in the UK are one in three million.
So your chances of winning any big prize draw are pretty slim whether it’s the Euromillions or Premium Bonds. But just because the odds are long doesn’t mean it won’t happen.
The odds of the Bulgarian lottery drawing the same numbers on two consecutive weeks are around 4.2 million to one, but it happened in 2009.
Want to earn interest on your money instead? Compare the latest savings and Isa rates
Canada’s most passive-aggressive anti-smoking crusader? Mystery man spends months vandalizing Victoria smoking spotTools LIVE2: View of total lunar eclipseNov 10, 2009 .. Marie and Kirby Fontaine were officially announced as the winners of a $50 million lottery at an event Tuesday, marking the biggest single .. Mary And Max Script - transcript from the screenplay and/or the Philip Seymour Hoffman and Toni Collette animated movieEXPLORE
what is viagraBudget: women viagra Sound Mix:Cardinal McCarrick resigns
When I was young, I invented an invisible friend called Mr. Ravioli. My psychiatrist says that I don’t need him anymore. so he just sits in the corner and reads. Last week I picked up 128 cigarette butts. People are always littering in New York. I do not understand why people break laws. Butts are bad because the wash out to sea and fish smoke them and become nicotine dependent. I’m just joking because, of course, it is impossible for a cigarette remain lit under water. Also, fish do not have pockets to keep cigarette lighters in. Lotto sales $260 million lower than OLG budgeted for, so less money goes to government coffers how to get viagra $50 Million Lotto Max Winners - Marie and Kirby Fontaine - Nov. 10, 2009 - Winnipeg, ManitobaYou may also like