To: Politicalkiddo
She already made a gigantic mistake by publicly claiming it and having her picture taken.
14 posted on
08/01/2014 5:08:32 AM PDT by
Durus
(You can avoid reality, but you cannot avoid the consequences of avoiding reality. Ayn Rand)
To: Durus
18 posted on
08/01/2014 5:13:35 AM PDT by
j.argese
(Not anymore!)
To: Durus
Most states, as I understand it, don’t have the anonymous option.
When I win it big here in Md, you’ll never see my face.
24 posted on
08/01/2014 5:18:30 AM PDT by
dmz
To: Durus
I concur. If I were to win the lotto, then I wouldn’t tell anybody I couldn’t trust. I certainly wouldn’t let it become public knowledge. Especially since she has a young child.
27 posted on
08/01/2014 5:24:18 AM PDT by
Politicalkiddo
(Slavery, genocide, and imperialism aren't exclusively white institutions.)
To: Durus
She already made a gigantic mistake by publicly claiming it and having her picture taken.
Not sure about Michigan, but in Pennsylvania it says clearly on the ticket that you agree to let the Lottery Commission use your name and likeness for promotional purposes as a condition of claiming the prize.
To: Durus
Only five states, DE, KS, MD, ND, and OH allow anonymity for Powerball winners. I see SC on some lists but can’t verify it.
62 posted on
08/01/2014 6:03:42 AM PDT by
Hillarys Gate Cult
(Liberals make unrealistic demands on reality and reality doesn't oblige them.)
To: Durus
It’s a law in Michigan. All Lottery winners have to be publicly identified. Don’t know why.
64 posted on
08/01/2014 6:07:18 AM PDT by
Mathews
(Ecclesiastes 10:2 (NIV), Luke 22:36 (NIV))
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