Lottery winner dies suddenly....
Discussion
Britain’s biggest lottery winner dies after short illness. A few months after announcing plans to divorce....
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7831417/B...
I hope he went out with a bang and had spent some serious money.
From the press reports they did give money to local charities and (even though I don’t agree with their political standing) invested a lot to the SNP.
They had 38 years of marriage then things changed after the lotto win.
I’d personally have hired a full time personal trainer to get me into the best shape I could be. But hey as long as you enjoy yourself what does it matter
They had 38 years of marriage then things changed after the lotto win.
I’d personally have hired a full time personal trainer to get me into the best shape I could be. But hey as long as you enjoy yourself what does it matter
Thankyou4calling said:
p4cks said:
You don't half post some s
t on here
Really? I’ve posted a fact!
t on here I don't know if you meant to come across like that or not so I'm sorry if I've jumped the gun, but you sounded like an absolute prick saying that.
Thankyou4calling said:
Everyone dies suddenly!
One second you are alive, next second you are dead.
That’s how it works.
Sometimes but not always.One second you are alive, next second you are dead.
That’s how it works.
There's a woman in the US that was declared deceased some years ago yet he family kept her on life-support because despite her passing the various 'dead tests' she continued to menstrate. Many other similar examples.
p4cks said:
Not quite. Someone diagnosed with incurable cancer lives a long, slow death. There's nothing 'sudden' about that. On the other hand, people who die from SADS or say a car accident very much die suddenly.
I don't know if you meant to come across like that or not so I'm sorry if I've jumped the gun, but you sounded like an absolute prick saying that.
Someone diagnosed with cancer doesn’t have a long slow death. I don't know if you meant to come across like that or not so I'm sorry if I've jumped the gun, but you sounded like an absolute prick saying that.
During cancer they are alive until the second they are dead.
They are living with cancer ( or anything else) then they’re dead.
I don't know why anyone is surprised. You're statistically more likely to die on any given day than win the lottery............so the odds came in on one and then the other gets called........no surprise there.
A friend won a million on the Lotto about 15 years ago. He stayed "private". Some of the advice given to him was along the lines of:
- Whilst we want you to go public to publicise the Lotto, be prepared for the stresses that come with suddenly having a lot of money and it being made public. Apparently there is a very high rate of divorce and alcoholism / drug abuse / liver failure compared to the general population in post Jackpot Lotto winners. ca 30% go public and 50% of them are in some sort of trouble in the next 5 years.
- Of those that choose not to go public, a little mentioned option rather than take all your cash in one go is turn it into an annuity to pay out (which is what my mate did) over many years / life. Then get on with a quiet, less stressful more fulfilling life. This group has a much lower rate of divorce (*) and alcoholism / drug abuse / liver failure compared to the general population in post Jackpot Lotto winners.
(*) mate did get divorced soon after the win - they were already living separately. The lotto winnings didn't count as an asset "earnt" in the marriage so as she was equally as well off as him prior and their house was 50:50 bought, no kids etc he got to keep the lot. You've never seen such a woman scorned when she found that out!
A friend won a million on the Lotto about 15 years ago. He stayed "private". Some of the advice given to him was along the lines of:
- Whilst we want you to go public to publicise the Lotto, be prepared for the stresses that come with suddenly having a lot of money and it being made public. Apparently there is a very high rate of divorce and alcoholism / drug abuse / liver failure compared to the general population in post Jackpot Lotto winners. ca 30% go public and 50% of them are in some sort of trouble in the next 5 years.
- Of those that choose not to go public, a little mentioned option rather than take all your cash in one go is turn it into an annuity to pay out (which is what my mate did) over many years / life. Then get on with a quiet, less stressful more fulfilling life. This group has a much lower rate of divorce (*) and alcoholism / drug abuse / liver failure compared to the general population in post Jackpot Lotto winners.
(*) mate did get divorced soon after the win - they were already living separately. The lotto winnings didn't count as an asset "earnt" in the marriage so as she was equally as well off as him prior and their house was 50:50 bought, no kids etc he got to keep the lot. You've never seen such a woman scorned when she found that out!
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