To: Bikers4Bush
So how would the fraud know the other sets that were on the winning ticket? If the "ticket-loser" is a fraud, she wouldn't know the other sets of numbers(unless she had inside information from someone at the Lottery Commission).
If the "ticket-finder" is a fraud, she would know them because they're printed on the ticket.
Was there any report of the ticket-loser identifying any other sets of numbers on the ticket?
178 posted on
01/06/2004 9:53:28 AM PST by
Cooter
To: Cooter
That's exactly the point I've been trying to make.
There has been no report of the "loser" verifying any other numbers and the one station we saw it on reported it was a $5 ticket.
188 posted on
01/06/2004 9:57:46 AM PST by
Bikers4Bush
(Bush and Co. are quickly convincing me that the Constitution Party is our only hope.)
To: Cooter
She identified a group of men in their 30s in the vicinity when she dropped the ticket. Store owner confirmed a man with that description came into the store and checked his numbers and confirmed he had the winning ticket.
Unless Jemison can prove she played the same numbers last Friday, I wll assume she got it through deception.
To: Cooter
unless she had inside information from someone at the Lottery Commission Believe it or not, I have a friend who worked at the lottery commission in WV. All of his officemates went to jail for insider trading and fraud. Just because they work for a nice sounding commission doesn't mean they aren't scoundrels.
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