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This old man won a $315,000,000 Powerball jackpot during a trip to return orange juice The 56 year old Tayeb Souami had purchased orange juice for $5, but his wife told him to return it because it was on sale for $2.50 everywhere else He returned to the shop,...

2,474,975 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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A New Jersey construction worker secretly claimed a $24 MILLION lottery jackpot without telling his coworkers. He had been buying tickets together with them for years as a group. He told them he was taking time off work for foot surgery. He had actually quit to collect his winnings. A year later they found out. – Americo Lopes was a Portuguese immigrant living in Elizabeth New Jersey. – He worked as a construction worker and had been buying Mega Millions lottery tickets every week as part of a five-man work syndicate with his colleagues for years. – In November 2009 he claimed a $38.5 MILLION Mega Millions jackpot and chose the lump sum payout of $24 MILLION after taxes. – He told his coworkers he needed foot surgery and would be taking time off work. He never went back. – For nearly a year none of his coworkers knew what had happened to him. – Then one of them discovered the truth – Lopes had claimed the jackpot that their group had won together and kept every dollar. – Five coworkers sued him in 2010. They provided evidence in court of their longstanding arrangement to pool money and split any winnings equally. The group had been playing together for years. – Lopes argued the winning ticket was purchased with his own personal money and had nothing to do with the syndicate. He said the group arrangement had ended before the winning draw. – The jury did not believe him. They ruled in favour of his five coworkers and ordered Lopes to hand over $20 MILLION, leaving him with just $4 MILLION of his original $24 MILLION payout. – He had also already spent a significant portion. – He had bought a million-dollar home and moved out of his working class Elizabeth neighbourhood within weeks of the win. – His coworkers each received approximately $4 MILLION after the court order. A construction worker secretly claimed a $24 MILLION jackpot his work group had won together, told his colleagues he needed foot surgery, and quietly moved into a million dollar house. A jury gave $20 MILLION of it back to the people he stole it from.

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2,538,873 просмотров • 28 дней назад

A 50 year old man from Kentucky won the largest Powerball jackpot in his state's history on a Monday. He claimed the $167 MILLION check on Tuesday. He was arrested for kicking a police officer in the face at a hotel bar on Wednesday. He has been arrested three times since winning. – James Farthing was a 50 year old from Georgetown Kentucky. – On April 28 2025 he bought a Powerball ticket at a gas station and matched all six numbers. – The jackpot was $167.3 MILLION. The largest Powerball prize ever won in Kentucky history. – He split it with his 77 year old mother and his girlfriend. – He claimed the check publicly at the Kentucky Lottery headquarters on Tuesday April 29. – The next evening Farthing and his girlfriend Jacqueline Fightmaster were at the TradeWinds Resort in St Pete Beach Florida. – A fight broke out at the hotel bar between Farthing and another guest. – When a Pinellas County Sheriff's deputy arrived to break up the altercation Farthing kicked the deputy in the face. Then tried to run out of the hotel. – He was tackled by police and arrested on the floor of the lobby. His girlfriend was arrested simultaneously for public intoxication. – As the deputy was arresting his girlfriend she told the officer "we came to the Kentucky Lottery in Louisville and claimed the check which was $167 million." – Farthing was charged with felony battery on a law enforcement officer, resisting an officer with violence and simple battery. – He was on parole in Kentucky at the time of the arrest. – His mother bonded him out of jail. He was extradited to Kentucky and released for time served. – In February 2026 he was arrested a second time for allegedly intimidating a witness. – Deputies also found a firearm on his bedside table. He was on parole. – In April 2026 he was arrested a third time. – The Kentucky Lottery confirmed he and his mother received all their winnings despite everything. He won $167 MILLION on Monday, claimed the check on Tuesday, and was arrested for kicking a police officer in the face on Wednesday. He has been arrested three times since winning.

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428,539 просмотров • 29 дней назад

This man won $315 million on Christmas Day and said it was the worst thing that ever happened to him Jack Whittaker was already worth $17 million when he stopped at a West Virginia grocery store on Christmas Eve 2002 for a breakfast sandwich He wasn’t even a regular lottery player He bought $100 in Powerball tickets on impulse That night he won $314 million, the largest single ticket jackpot in American history at the time He took the lump sum: $113 million after taxes One week later he walked into a strip club and slapped $50,000 cash on the bar Three months later thieves broke into his car while it was parked at the same strip club and stole a briefcase with $245,000 in cash inside He filed 400 legal claims and lawsuits in the first five years He was sued by Caesars Casino for bouncing a $1.5 million check He was charged with DUI twice He gave his 17 year old granddaughter Brandi $2,000 a week and four cars In September 2004 her boyfriend was found dead in Whittaker’s home from a drug overdose Three months later Brandi’s body was found wrapped in a plastic tarpaulin behind a junked van She was 17 No one was ever charged His daughter died of cancer in 2009 His wife divorced him after 42 years His house burned down in 2016 He died in 2020 with almost nothing left His last public statement: “I’m only going to be remembered as the lunatic who won the lottery” He had said all along he wished he’d torn up the ticket The ticket cost $100. Everything else cost him everything.

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621,157 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

A Washington DC man's Powerball numbers matched the winning numbers posted on the official lottery website for a $340 MILLION jackpot. The numbers had been posted by mistake, a day before the actual drawing. – John Cheeks bought a Powerball ticket on January 6, 2023, picking his own numbers based on his family's birthdays. – He missed the live drawing the next night, so on January 8 he checked the DC Lottery's website. His numbers matched. – "I got a little excited, but I didn't shout, I didn't scream," he told NBC Washington. – He tried to redeem the ticket on January 10. He was told the numbers didn't match what was actually broadcast live. – He went straight to the DC Office of Lottery and Gaming to check. He says he was told to just throw the ticket away. – Court filings revealed the lottery's tech contractor had accidentally posted internal test numbers to the live public website by mistake, one day before the real drawing happened. – The wrong numbers stayed live on the site for three days before anyone took them down. – The real jackpot kept growing and was legitimately claimed by someone else in Washington state about a month later, once it hit $754.6 million. – Cheeks sued Powerball, the DC Lottery, and the tech contractor for the full $340 million plus damages. – His lawyer argued that even if he wasn't owed the jackpot, the operators never publicly corrected the error or paused ticket sales for the next drawing. – In June 2025, a federal judge dismissed his claims against the Powerball entity specifically, ruling the DC court had no jurisdiction over that Florida-based company. It wasn't a ruling on whether the mistake entitled him to anything. – Public records show no final resolution of his claims against the DC Lottery or the contractor. A man built a life around a website's numbers, and the only thing anyone could agree on for certain was which court wasn't allowed to hear his case.

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299,923 просмотров • 1 месяц назад