Search

DC man sues the lottery after incorrect numbers posted on website would have won him $340 millionReply
good idea. cheeks can tack racism on his frivolous lawsuit. i bet people at the lottery call him butt cheeks behind his back too, now he can toss in emotional distress.
Feb 22, 2024, 11:54 am - Brock Lee - Lottery News

DC man sues the lottery after incorrect numbers posted on website would have won him $340 millionReply
dailymail says the guy is trying to start up his own bank too https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13100377/washington-dc-powerball-drawing-lottery-lawsuit.html all i can say is this guy got more balls than powerball.
Feb 21, 2024, 4:42 pm - Brock Lee - Lottery News

DC man sues the lottery after incorrect numbers posted on website would have won him $340 millionReply
It looks to me Mr. Cheeks bought the ticket after the incorrect numbers were posted. I had noticed that, too. It seems extremely likely that he happened to have noticed the error and deliberately bought a ticket using the numbers from the website instead of a set of numbers he chose through some honest method. I'm split about evenly between the possibility that he's one of the clowns that think the game is rigged and the (fake) winning numbers were accidentally posted early, and the possibi
Feb 24, 2024, 1:05 am - KY Floyd - Lottery News

DC man sues the lottery after incorrect numbers posted on website would have won him $340 millionNews Story
A Washington, D.C. man who thought he had won a $340 million Powerball jackpot is suing the lottery and other companies related to the Powerball game after the district's website displayed the wrong winning numbers, which happened to match the numbers on his ticket. John Cheeks purchased a Powerball lottery ticket at the center of the dispute on Jan. 6, 2023. Although Cheeks did not see the Powerball drawing the following day, he saw his numbers posted on the DC lottery's website two days la
Feb 21, 2024, 7:48 am - Todd - Lottery News