Lottery pool-need members

Reply #10

bellyache — Sat, 27 Aug 2005 22:03:44 GMT

Actually, I don't think the comments and suspicions are unwarrented. There are too many people in this world trying to scam others and the people on this board are just warning others not to jump into something that sounds a bit fishy. I don't believe that any lottery pool can guarantee 100% money back. Otherwise why start a pool in the first place? You should be able to win constantly on your own.

Reply #9

aumira — Sat, 27 Aug 2005 21:34:55 GMT

I am sure that all the comments and suspicions are unwarranted in what I have proposed.It is true thatmembers might have had bad experiences ..but let me assure all that my offer is absolutely genuine. I need a group of 10 to 30 people(max) to take care of operational details like buying thetickets/collecting the winnings and keep the books.It is going to be real fun and lots of profits.Unfortunately I have no Lottery stall near my residence..and i do need some one to do the functions stated abo... [ More ]

Reply #8

orangeman — Thu, 25 Aug 2005 21:57:34 GMT

The term lottery pool is very apt in this case. A pool is a body of water in which things can sink. Like your money . . .Orangeman

Reply #7

RJOh — Thu, 25 Aug 2005 21:32:30 GMT

Yes I heard of it and you can read about it here:http://www.investored.ca/en/library/osc/ia_ponzi_schemes.htmGood luck to you.RJOhNote:The first known Ponzi scheme was operated by Carl Ponzi himself. In 1920's Boston, Ponzi collected $9.8 million from 10,550 investors, including 75% of the Boston Police force. Ponzi then delivered $7.8 million to his investors as return on their investments and spent the rest of the money.

Reply #6

sagan — Thu, 25 Aug 2005 21:19:09 GMT

has anyone heard of the ponzi planhe did something very near this and paid fabulous returns to gain more investorsand ultimately left with millions

Reply #5

RJOh — Thu, 25 Aug 2005 18:04:09 GMT

Aumira sounds like someone who likes to gamble, but can't afford to do it with his own money. With a guaranteed 100% return per year plus bonuses, he shouldn't need any outside money, he could just float a home-improvement loan on his home or take advantage of one those low interest credit card deal. I wouldn't be dumb and do that myself, but he got a winning system.

Reply #4

lchoro — Thu, 25 Aug 2005 17:20:59 GMT

[quote] How many members will be interested to join a lottery pool that offers a guaranteed 100% return per year..Plus amazing bonuses. I have a very powerful system for NJ pick 3..and the winnings thereof will be utilised for entering the Mega millions in a big way.[/quote]The probabilities are that any profits from your perfect NJ pick 3 pool will be lost in the Mega Millions. The goal seems to be try to harvest your Pick 3 profits, if your promise of 100% profits is to be believed... [ More ]

Reply #3

Todd — Thu, 25 Aug 2005 02:42:00 GMT

BE CAREFUL. Lots of people have posted such comments, and don't step into something you'll later regret.Plus, pools basically decrease the risk-to-reward ratio to the point were it is really not worth it.

Reply #2

MADDOG10 — Thu, 25 Aug 2005 01:00:35 GMT

I'm from NJ, and i'm interested. PM me with the details also...

Reply #1

Saleo Paleo — Thu, 25 Aug 2005 00:53:05 GMT

I am not from NJ,but am interested if the pool is set up in the right way,pm me with the details.

Lottery pool-need members

aumira — Thu, 25 Aug 2005 00:00:02 GMT

How many members will be interested to join a lottery pool that offers a guaranteed 100% return per year..Plus amazing bonuses.I have a very powerful system for NJ pick 3..and the winnings thereof will be utilised for entering the Mega millions in a big wayI need members who can give a lifetime subscription of $20/- and some who can buy the tickets every day .NJ residents preferedI am sure this small acorn pool will grow big enough ! This is a real good proposal