How would you feel if your coworkers pooled in on Powerball lottery tickets and won, and you didn't participate?

by Theocratic Sedition 22 Replies latest jw friends

  • Iamallcool
    Iamallcool

    JeffT, thats why I would strongly prefer to be anonymous winner so I would not be miserable if EVERYBODY ask me for money, money, money. It would drive me crazy.

  • OUTLAW
    OUTLAW

    Miz..

    If they win..

    You can take comfort in knowing you pointlessly followed orders..

    From a corrupt WBT$ Organization that doesn`t give a Sh*t about you..

    You`ll be able to provide more free labour for them..

    With time you`ll never get back,to preach crap you don`t believe..

    While the Lotto winners spend their lives..

    Vacationing in Paradise..

    A Lottery Ticket Winners.. Miz`s..

    Life.. Life..

    http://erinwhalen.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/paradise.jpg

    ............................... photo mutley-ani1.gif...OUTLAW

  • wasblind
    wasblind

    If I was a Witness, And my co-workers hit big

    The next meetin' I attended, I would lift my skirt

    and moon the whole darn congregation

    I would show 'em what a total eclipse of the sun looks like

    when it's over shadowed by

    My Black Azz

    .

    .

  • jam
    jam

    My oldest daughter( haven,t heard a word from her in 15yrs)

    years ago worked for the City of Hope. Her co-workers

    hit the lottery (millions), each contributed 5 bucks. I know

    she will think about that until the day she die, just five bucks.

    The only problem with a pool, once it starts you can never get

    out, because the very day you decide to get out, guess what,

    they hit.LOL

  • WTWizard
    WTWizard

    I think I would make sure the money is already spent--on silver. Otherwise, regardless, once the dollar becomes toilet paper, it will be worthless. At least, with silver you get to keep the value of it--and, if they insist that I owe them money because they are there, I will insist on a 1099 form. (Plus that they owe me value equivalent to the money first.)

  • OnTheWayOut
    OnTheWayOut

    Back in the JW days, I had a job where they pooled their money for lottery tickets. I didn't play because of the JW factor. I do join in now when the occasional job lottery pool happens, but I would look at it completely different if I didn't play.

    I play, for the work bond. My actual life may depend on my co-workers and I don't want to hold off on joining in and then they decide between saving my life or playing it safe. But without that, it's a gamble. A couple of bucks here and there can be something to someone with kids in Catholic school or a sick relative living at home or maybe trying to start a business or just going through a few bad breaks. Winning the lottery is like being struck by lightning. It's so rare that I could easily see not participating.

    If I were to keep out, or back in the day when I did keep out of the lottery, and my co-workers were to win, I would shake their hands and wish them well and I would be okay with that. Lightning struck and I missed out. That's all. I see it as no different than not buying a ticket on my own and someone wins, except I know the people.

  • keyser soze
    keyser soze

    I always chip in, just for that reason. We haven't done it in a while where I work. The lady that used to collect the money to buy the tickets no longer works here. She went on medical leave and never came back. I smell a rat.

  • LouBelle
    LouBelle

    kak - pronounced Kuk - afrikaans word for shit.

    I'm taking a lotto tonight methinks - just in case.

  • James Brown
    James Brown

    Where I used to work we had a lottery pool we bought at least 50 tickets every draw for 10 years.

    We only came up with 4 out of 6 one time in 10 years.

    I have on my own got 4 out of 5 four times.

    The last draw I got 3 out of 6 and of the other 3 two were off by one digit.

    But the lottery is not like grenades or horseshoes.

  • keyser soze
    keyser soze

    The last draw I got 3 out of 6 and of the other 3 two were off by one digit.

    I once matched the first three digits of a powerball ticket that had a jackpot over 200 million. What an exhilirating fraction of a second that was.

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