Major lottery winner says he's a fraud victim

Comment #15

csfb — Fri, 21 Sep 2007 05:25:05 GMT

Mizu,

Your 2 posts reek venom! Spiteful and envious, you are. You became a member of Lottery Post just to rant about this jackpot winner and his wife?

Isn't it a fact that you and your cohort asked for dole out and was ignored by them? Wait till you have your own money and let us see how you'll fare in the world of generosity. Examine yourself and you'll find you are exactly what you have described in your posts - evil!

CSFB

Comment #14

mizu — Fri, 21 Sep 2007 01:24:35 GMT

Susan Sekikawa is Major(Tsering) Luding's wife. She is an evil, evil woman. She likes to taunt defenseless, special needs children. She wished her autistic nephew was aborted. She purposely severed ties with her family because she thought that it was a waste of money to support a child with a condition that is incurable. Her exact quote was why should I waste money on a retard. She believes that all special needs are a debt to society. She still has her kids going to Whiteside in Richmon... [ More ]

Comment #13

tnlotto1 — Tue, 18 Sep 2007 02:18:04 GMT

Wow i havent read anything like this about them before but since you are actually in canada im sure you have access to more information about them. i hope their autistic nephew does get the love and support he needs from other family members.

Comment #12

mizu — Tue, 18 Sep 2007 01:15:31 GMT

Major(Tsering) Luding and Susan Sekikawa deserved this and more. They are the most despicable representations of human beings. After they won their winnings, they taunted their own family memeber who is autistic. They said he was a debt to society and that he should of been aborted. They purposely severed ties so as to not aid in the well being or costs of aidng their own nephew. They were most insistent at the fact that since there is no cure to autism, what's the point in wasting money on... [ More ]

Comment #11

DrumSlinger — Fri, 14 Sep 2007 22:42:14 GMT

That's what happen's when you take the Wong advice!.

Comment #10

One2Adore — Fri, 14 Sep 2007 14:02:02 GMT

Funny!! Good one, Hiyo.

Comment #9

naijaman — Fri, 14 Sep 2007 03:03:37 GMT

Yeah...I agree. My uncle won the NJ lottery back in 2006...walked away with $1.8 million after taxes.

He said he knew he would probably do something foolish, so he contacted his attorney and drew up a contract prohibiting the lottery office from wiring his money to his account for 90 days. He took the 90 days to cool off, calm down, continue working and maintain some sense of normalcy, and it worked. By the time he received the money, he had taken the time to think things through.

He used

Comment #8

JackpotWanna — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 13:10:51 GMT

I plan to just live off the interest, when I win a major jackpot to avoid headaches like this. Only cds, bank money market accounts, saving accounts, Interest checking, Gov. bonds and Health and Life insurance.

Comment #7

HiYoSilver — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 12:12:20 GMT

All of them, including both Wongs, have filed statements of defense denying any wrongdoing.

Proving once again, two Wongs don't make it right.

I agree with the previous reply, why hire advisors if your not going to do what they say.

Comment #6

Rocket 455 — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 06:07:29 GMT

Bilked out of 3.5 million dollars... man oh man. That's just wong

Comment #5

jeffrey — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 03:26:17 GMT

Once again, I hope the thieves get punished with their hands being chopped off. At least he has learned a lesson and he didn't lose it all.

Comment #4

JackpotWanna — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 01:53:51 GMT

He was blinded by greed. If it sounds too good to be true it usually is. Should have taken the advice of his advisors. With friends like that who needs enemies. Where is the wife in the picture

Comment #3

Guru101 — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 01:16:38 GMT

I agree. I hate crooks, but you gotta use your head.

Comment #2

Raven62 — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 01:13:33 GMT

"and persuaded him to transfer $3.55 million the following day, against the advice of his advisors."

He was advised by his advisors not to participate in the business deal: Why hire advisors if you're not going to take their advice?

Stupid is, Stupid Does

Comment #1

csfb — Thu, 13 Sep 2007 00:55:40 GMT

How awful! Hope he gets his money back.

Lessons learned:

Don't venture into businesses you don't know about.

Look before you leap.

Easy come, easy go.

Major lottery winner says he's a fraud victim

Lottery Post — Wed, 12 Sep 2007 19:10:00 GMT

Ex-carpet cleaner sues to recover more than $3.5 million

British Columbia's biggest lottery winner claims he was bilked of more than $3.5 million less than 18 months after the windfall, by false friends helped by two Vancouver lawyers and an accountant.

Tsering Luding, the carpet cleaner who scored $24 million from Super 7, says he was defrauded in a sophisticated sting featuring phony financial statements and $100,000 payments delivered in banded bills wrapped in plastic bags. He is tryin... [ More ]