You last visited May 22, 2013, 12:08 am All times shown are Eastern Time (GMT-5:00) | NJ bill aims to protect lottery winners' identity5+1 Winner Arizona United States Member #116287 September 7, 2011 14722 Posts Offline | | Posted: September 7, 2012, 3:49 pm - IP Logged | |
Having said all these, I do suspect, however that no one at the Lottery Post, friends or enemies would want to see you gone, not even those, that tend to, or practice frequent disagreements with you. Careful, there are some here who may adamantly and strongly disagree with you on that point. | | |
United States Member #111467 May 25, 2011 6323 Posts Offline
| | Posted: September 7, 2012, 6:39 pm - IP Logged | |
Hello mcginnin56, It appears that you have been spending quite a bit of time, in some areas of the Old Testament from paragraph 3 of your above post viz: "If your fear your friends and relatives will kill you for your money, kill them first. Problem solved." LOL Although the risk of going out in a concrete slab is a harmless condition, because it is just that - a Risk and until it is upgraded into the reality that makes us all quiver, it remains a harmless consideration. The acts of playing the lottery, if I may say so, are mostly harmless. Having said all these, I do suspect, however that no one at the Lottery Post, friends or enemies would want to see you gone, not even those, that tend to, or practice frequent disagreements with you. And so, I say that, it is my opinion, that, a fulfilled risk of going out in a concrete slab is a terminal act, that would also terminate all your rights to continuity, and further existence on planet earth, and it is not a prayer that is worth setting and advancing, as a preferred choice over, and above playing the lottery. I'll still risk the concrete slab. Some things have to be worth dieing for.  I just hope the slab doesn't irritate my skin to much? | | |
United States Member #52818 May 21, 2007 1373 Posts Offline | | Posted: September 7, 2012, 8:15 pm - IP Logged | |
I'll still risk the concrete slab. Some things have to be worth dieing for.  I just hope the slab doesn't irritate my skin to much? 
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United States Member #111467 May 25, 2011 6323 Posts Offline
| | Posted: September 7, 2012, 8:29 pm - IP Logged | |
Having said all these, I do suspect, however that no one at the Lottery Post, friends or enemies would want to see you gone, not even those, that tend to, or practice frequent disagreements with you. Careful, there are some here who may adamantly and strongly disagree with you on that point. You can say that again. I've had a few death threats already via PM's. Oh well, so much for friends.  | | |
United States Member #52818 May 21, 2007 1373 Posts Offline | | Posted: September 7, 2012, 8:45 pm - IP Logged | |
You can say that again. I've had a few death threats already via PM's. Oh well, so much for friends.  
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Bondi Junction Australia Member #57721 December 24, 2007 446 Posts Offline | | Posted: September 8, 2012, 12:42 am - IP Logged | |
What Happens in the UK! One of the most important decisions for new winners to make is whether to opt to go public or remain anonymous. If a winner decides to talk publicly about their win, the UK Lottery will organise a press conference and handle all media interest on their behalf, removing the anxiety that can accompany talking about a big win. If they have requested to remain anonymous, the UK Lottery takes its obligations and duty of care to protect winners’ privacy very seriously. Unless a winner agrees to take full publicity and signs an agreement to that effect, no information about them can be released by the UK Lottery into the public domain. We all get a lot out of lotteries! | | |
Florida United States Member #61918 May 22, 2008 562 Posts Offline | | Posted: September 8, 2012, 6:53 am - IP Logged | |
I like FL's stance. They release name and city, no photo required. Unless you have an extremely rare name this system is fine. | | |
TX United States Member #121208 January 4, 2012 786 Posts Offline | | Posted: September 8, 2012, 8:59 am - IP Logged | |
I agree with the idea of protecting the winners identity, give them the option of remaing silent or being potentially targeted. No person(s) should suffer because of having won a large windfall of money. At what point does the publics right to know stop ? You provide a valid ID and a valid ticket to claim the prize to prove you have a legal right to it. I shouldn't have to provide it to every Tom, Dick and Harriet because they want to know about me or my life. We trust the lottery system to be run fairly, handle millions or billions of dollars a year but we don't trust them when it comes to checking identification ?? Really ? REALLY ?? Whats next ? Mandatory samples of your DNA made for public inspection as well ? Kudos to some representative who wants to keep peoples private affair just that...Private !!!  Jackpots...Just Average Citizens Keeping Possibilities Open Towards Security  | | |
westboro, ma United States Member #108407 March 25, 2011 255 Posts Offline | | Posted: September 8, 2012, 8:00 pm - IP Logged | |
WAIT...... thousands were killed or kidnapped??? Is any winner safe??? yes, ronnie i will rephrase, 2 paltry winners were killed or kidnapped out of thousands and thousands of lottery winners in the last 30+ years or so. they overtrusted (is that a correct word) a friend or relative who betrayed them. just living in arizona and fending off illegal aliens is far more hazardous than winning a lottery so beware. | | |
New Member
United States Member #117432 October 5, 2011 3 Posts Offline | | Posted: September 9, 2012, 9:41 am - IP Logged | |
Very good idea everyone needs time to adjust to their new life without everyone knocking on their door. | | |
NY United States Member #24178 October 16, 2005 2535 Posts Offline | | Posted: September 10, 2012, 1:35 am - IP Logged | |
Very good idea everyone needs time to adjust to their new life without everyone knocking on their door. Don't the lotteries give you 6 to 12 months to claim the prize? If that's not enough time to relocate your door you need to worry about yourself instead of worrying about other people. | | |
New Member
Newark United States Member #126590 April 12, 2012 5 Posts Offline | | Posted: September 11, 2012, 1:42 am - IP Logged | |
Can anyone explain to me what they mean by a year? | | |
NY United States Member #24178 October 16, 2005 2535 Posts Offline | | Posted: September 11, 2012, 3:21 pm - IP Logged | |
Can anyone explain to me what they mean by a year? In most places it's about 365 days. | | |
egg harbor twp.south jersey shore United States Member #112990 June 29, 2011 2498 Posts Offline | | Posted: October 11, 2012, 4:14 pm - IP Logged | |
I dredged this up cause of the anonymous delaware winner story. Anyone heard any more on this ? It's not on nj lottery website. Extraordinary Popular Delusions & the Madness of Crowds -- Charles Mackay LL.D. | | |
egg harbor twp.south jersey shore United States Member #112990 June 29, 2011 2498 Posts Offline | | Posted: October 11, 2012, 4:55 pm - IP Logged | |
I dredged this up cause of the anonymous delaware winner story. Anyone heard any more on this ? It's not on nj lottery website. I just found out that this law passed just a few hours ago. But still no details about when it's effective. One thing I did notice is that it said 1 year from the win, so I guess that means if you wait 6 mos. to claim, you'll only get 6 mos. of anonymity, again, the devil is in the details. Extraordinary Popular Delusions & the Madness of Crowds -- Charles Mackay LL.D. | | |
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