PB

>>10547458

debunked ideas

BY WHO?

we will see SOON

>The copydesk wanted to focus on QAnon for this issue of Quibbles & Bits to emphasize that there’s more to the convoluted entity than the average reader might realize. The term we’ve decided to use — a mass or collective delusion — is not ideal; delusion could be interpreted as too sympathetic to Q believers, or as taking away their agency. (The word could also be related to a mental disorder, though that is not the context in which we’re using it here.) And, fair warning, you might still see conspiracy theory in a BuzzFeed News headline about QAnon since headlines and tweets aren’t conducive to nuance.

>But delusion does illustrate the reality better than conspiracy theory does. We are discussing a mass of people who subscribe to a shared set of values and debunked ideas, which inform their beliefs and actions. The impact of QAnon is an example of “the real-world consequences of our broken information ecosystem,” the New York Times recently wrote. The proliferation of this delusion is in part a media literacy problem — which has become a reality problem.

PB

>>10547456

All PB

>>10547456

>>10547458

>>10547494

>>10547502

>>10547506

>>10547519

>>10547532 <<<< hmmm?

>>10547555 <<<< they give themselves away with the use of this word: Portmanteau

>>10547586

>>10547594

>>10547609

>>10547626

>>10547611

>>10547500

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portmanteau

Origin

The word portmanteau was

first used in this sense by Lewis Carroll in the book Through the Looking-Glass (1871)

[10] where Humpty Dumpty explains to Alice the coinage of unusual words used in "Jabberwocky".[11] In the phrase slithy is used to mean "slimy and lithe" and mimsy is "miserable and flimsy". Humpty Dumpty explains to Alice the practice of combining words in various ways:

You see it's like a portmanteau—there are two meanings packed up into one word.

In his introduction to The Hunting of the Snark, Carroll uses portmanteau when discussing lexical selection:[11]

Humpty Dumpty's theory, of two meanings packed into one word like a portmanteau, seems to me the right explanation for all. For instance, take the two words "fuming" and "furious". Make up your mind that you will say both words, but leave it unsettled which you will say first … if you have the rarest of gifts, a perfectly balanced mind, you will say "frumious".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Through_the_Looking-Glass

Another stupid QAnon theory article:

Here’s Why BuzzFeed News Is Calling QAnon A “Collective Delusion” From Now On

QAnon is much bigger — and more dangerous — than other conspiracy theories.

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/drumoorhouse/qanon-mass-collective-delusion-buzzfeed-news-copy-desk

>>10547762

fucking scumbags

*mockingbirds in media who hobnob with elites

and write shit for THEM

all of them think they know and are better than

a reckoning SOON *182,771 SEALED | 21,381 UNSEALED | 409,152 NON-SEALED https://qmap.pub/cases

accounts will be settled and the world will see it

too many know the BS and are now awake

*they should practice obituary writing techniques

>>10547762

whenever I think of Alice references or looking-glass

The dresses on Nicky Hilton-Rothschild and Paris Hilton as small girls always come to mind

3153

Rachel Chandler with Paris Hilton

Q

!!mG7VJxZNCI

20 Mar 2019 - 8:09:15 PM

>>10547835

glow moar

ID #decc3f

>>10547992

another glowing moran

ID# c9040f

>>10548021 <<< all caps and faggy posts not in a faganon fag way true fag way ID # decc3f we all see you and the other faggit ID# c9040f

>>10547809 <<< is correct fuck off faggit git as in git out fag

>>10548067

>>10548022

will kek if the Trump vaccine has all natural ingredients

and will not make anyone any money

just cure shit

>>10548080

>>10547954

>>10547901

and talk of Jeffrey Epstein winning a ton as well, BUT "debunked"

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=jeffrey+epstein+lottery+winner&atb=v225-1&ia=web

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=jeffrey+epstein+powerball+winner&atb=v225-1&ia=web

I always wondered about the 1.5B and the 1.6B prizes and the timeline

and now

The guy who branded himself "The Lottery Lawyer" arrested with three others

https://abc7ny.com/the-lottery-lawyer-jason-kurland-powerball-mega-millions/6376235/

NEW YORK CITY – A New York attorney who branded himself the "Lottery Lawyer" has been charged with swindling millions of dollars from jackpot winners in a conspiracy that federal prosecutors say involved a member of the Genovese crime family.

An indictment unsealed Tuesday charges the attorney, Jason "Jay" Kurland, with conspiracy, wire fraud and money laundering. Prosecutors say Kurland's clients lost more than $80 million in the scheme.

One of the victims won the $1.5 billion Mega Millions lottery,

authorities said, while another had hauled in a $245 million Powerball jackpot.

Kurland's defense attorney declined to comment on the indictment.

Kurland's law firm, Rivkin Radler, said it had been "taken by complete surprise" by the charges and is cooperating with the federal investigation. The firm issued a statement saying it was "taking immediate steps to remove Mr. Kurland as a partner."

ALSO READ | Search on for shooter after 4 shot in Queens

Prosecutors said Kurland encouraged his clients to make large investments in entities run by Christopher Chierchio, described in court papers as a soldier in the Genovese crime family, former securities broker Frank Smookler and a fourth co-conspirator named Frankie Russo.

Chierchio's defense attorney, Gerald J. McMahon, said his client was "not guilty of these fraudulent charges." He also disputed Chierchio was involved in organized crime. "If he were not Italian, there would be no accusation of this nature," he told The Associated Press.

Prosecutors said Kurland, who also practices real estate law, had been entrusted to safeguard the lottery winnings, charging clients upfront fees between $75,000 and $200,000.

But he also received kickbacks, authorities said, for encouraging the jackpot winners to invest in dubious entities controlled by Chierchio, Smookler and Russo, who are accused of siphoning millions from those investments.

ALSO READ | Arrests in unsolved murder of Run-DMC's Jam Master Jay

The businessmen "profited handsomely," prosecutors wrote in court filings, "fueling lavish lifestyles that included flying private jets, taking exotic vacations, buying boats, paying country club dues and even 'wrapping' luxury cars."

Messages were sent to attorneys for Smookler and Russo seeking comment.

The businessmen "repeatedly discussed how to cover their tracks and impede any investigation into their conduct," prosecutors wrote, citing one wiretapped call in which Smookler and Russo discussed destroying hard drives.

"When they subpoena us, they're going to ask for that," Smookler said, according to court records.

"Well, you would have to replace them because you can't make it look obvious," Russo replied, according to prosecutors.

>>10548160

>>10548080

>>10547954

>>10547901

Do any of the dates of the really big wins/states coincide with any big scandal with politicians or an DS figures?

Cash on pallets type of shit?

List of U.S. lottery drawings of $300 million or more (annuity value) with at least one jackpot-winning ticket (dollar amounts in millions):[5][6]

Rank Jackpot Cash value Tickets Per ticket Game Date Where Notes

1 $1,586.4 $983.5 3 $327.8 Powerball Jan. 13, 2016 CA, FL, TN World's largest jackpot (cash value & annuity); 9th largest cash value per ticket.

2 $1,537 $877.8 1 $877.8 Mega Millions Oct. 23, 2018 SC Largest jackpot for a single ticket; largest cash value for a single ticket.[7]

3 $768.4 $477 1 $477 Powerball Mar. 27, 2019 WI 3rd largest jackpot for a single ticket. Bought in New Berlin, Wisconsin.[8]

4 $758.7 $480.5 1 $480.5 Powerball Aug. 23, 2017 MA 2nd largest jackpot for a single ticket.

5 $687.8 $396.2 2 $198.1 Powerball Oct. 27, 2018 IA, NY [9]

6 $656 $474 3 $158 Mega Millions Mar. 30, 2012 IL, KS, MD

7 $648 $347.6 2 $173.8 Mega Millions Dec. 17, 2013 CA, GA

8 $590.5 $370.9 1 $370.9 Powerball May 18, 2013 FL

9 $587.5 $384.7 2 $192.4 Powerball Nov. 28, 2012 AZ, MO

10 $564.1 $381.1 3 $127.0 Powerball Feb. 11, 2015 NC, PR, TX

11 $559.7 $352 1 $352 Powerball Jan. 6, 2018 NH

12 $543 $320.5 1 $320.5 Mega Millions July 24, 2018 CA [10]

13 $536 $378.3 1 $378.3 Mega Millions July 8, 2016 IN

14 $533 $324.6 1 $324.6 Mega Millions Mar. 30, 2018 NJ [11]

15 $530 $345.2 1 $345.2 Mega Millions June 7, 2019 CA

16 $487 $341.7 1 $341.7 Powerball July 30, 2016 NH

17 $456.7 $269.4 1 $269.4 Powerball Mar. 17, 2018 PA [12]

18 $451 $281.9 1 $281.9 Mega Millions Jan. 5, 2018 FL

19 $448.4 $258.2 3 $86.1 Powerball Aug. 7, 2013 MN; NJ (2)

20 $447.8 $279.1 1 $279.1 Powerball Jun. 10, 2017 CA

21 $437 $261.8 1 $261.8 Mega Millions Jan. 1, 2019 NY

22 $435.3 $263.4 1 $263.4 Powerball Feb. 22, 2017 IN

23 $429.6 $284.1 1 $284.1 Powerball May 7, 2016 NJ

24 $425.3 $242.2 1 $242.2 Powerball Feb. 19, 2014 CA

25 $420.9 $254.6 1 $254.6 Powerball Nov 26, 2016 TN

26 $414 $230.9 2 $115.4 Mega Millions Mar. 18, 2014 FL, MD

27 $410 $316.8 1 $316.8 Mega Millions June 09, 2020 AZ

28 $399.4 $223.3 1 $223.3 Powerball Sep. 18, 2013 SC

29 $396.9 $274.6 1 $274.6 Powerball Jan. 29, 2020 FL

30 $393 $247 1 $247 Mega Millions Aug. 11, 2017 IL

31 $390 $233.1 2 $116.5 Mega Millions Mar. 6, 2007 GA, NJ

32 $380 $240 2 $120 Mega Millions Jan. 4, 2011 ID, WA

33 $372 $251.6 1 $251.6 Mega Millions Dec. 17, 2019 OH

34 $365 $177.3 1 $177.3 Powerball Feb. 18, 2006 NE

35 $363 $180 2 $90 The Big GameMM May 9, 2000 IL, MI Largest Big Game jackpot before it became Mega Millions

36 $344.6 $223.3 1 $223.3 Powerball June 1, 2019 NC

37 $340 $164.4 1 $164.4 Powerball Oct. 19, 2005 OR

38 $338.3 $211.0 1 $211.0 Powerball Mar. 23, 2013 NJ

39 $337 $224.7 1 $224.7 Powerball Aug. 15, 2012 MI

40 $336.4 $210.0 1 $210.0 Powerball Feb. 11, 2012 RI

41 $333 $214 2 $107 Mega Millions Aug. 28, 2009 CA, NY

42 $331 $174 3 $58 The Big GameMM Apr. 16, 2002 GA, IL, NJ

43 $330 $194.4 4 $48.6 Mega Millions Aug. 31, 2007 MD,NJ,TX,VA

44 $326 $197.5 1 $197.5 Mega Millions Nov. 4, 2014 NY

45 $319 $202.8 1 $202.8 Mega Millions Mar. 25, 2011 NY

46 $315.3 $183 1 $183 Powerball May 19, 2018 NJ

47 $315 $185[13] 1 $185 Mega Millions Nov. 15, 2005 CA

48 $314.9 $170.5 1 $170.5 Powerball Dec. 25, 2002 WV Won by Jack Whittaker[14]

49 $314.3 $146.0 1 $146.0 Powerball Aug. 25, 2007 IN

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lottery_jackpot_records

>>10548199

https://www.lotterypost.com/

NJ Lottery mistakenly printed malicious website address on lottery tickets

August 28, 2020, 12:26 pm ET

The New Jersey Lottery misspelled the address of their second-chance website on lottery tickets, leading players to visit a malicious look-alike website with the potential to install malware on their computer.

More: Read the entire story: https://www.lotterypost.com/news/333518

>>10548223

>Jacki Cisneros

>>10548160

>>10548080

>>10547954

>>10547901

now why does the shirt images in red stand out to me?

Kids and Hanks

makes me a bit crabby and hungry for lobster

and

She won $266 million; chatted on ‘Oprah’

Ellen wanted her

something is really fishy

By THERESA WALKER | thwalker@scng.com | Orange County Register

May 24, 2011 at 11:53 a.m.

There you are, working graveyard as a freelance assignment editor for KNBC news in Los Angeles. Your husband is between jobs and, while you’re not exactly panicking, your financial situation is cause for some anxiety.

If the pipes burst or your car breaks or the dog gets sick … well, who knows where you’ll be in six months?

So, at 3 a.m., you are sending out your husband’s resume on the fax machine at work and someone says, ‘Why bother? Maybe you won the huge Mega Millions jackpot.’ You learn that the winning ticket was purchased at a Hawaiian barbecue place in your hometown of Pico Rivera.

You vaguely remember that your husband stopped there the night before to pick up takeout. He probably got some lottery tickets too. You both buy them regularly – stop at the store to get a gallon of milk, buy a lottery ticket.

You call and wake him up. Read the winning numbers over the phone: 9, 21, 31, 36, 43. Mega number 8.

Oh, my. You won – $266 million.

Really, can it get any better than that?

For Jacki Cisneros, it did.

CHERRY ON SUNDAE

After a week of being all over the news, Cisneros got a call she’d only dreamed about.

“The Oprah Winfrey Show” was on the line. They wanted her to be a guest.

That’s how, a year ago, Jacki Cisneros hit the jackpot twice: First, the lottery. Then, Oprah.

At one point during the segment with husband Gilbert on “The Oprah Winfrey Show,” Jacki said something that made the audience go, “What???”

Kayla McCormick, the show’s field producer for that segment, remembers how people rolled their eyes: “She said that being on stage with Oprah was a bigger deal to her than winning $300 million.”

With America’s most popular daytime talk show coming to an end – the last original episode of “Oprah” airs Wednesday – Jacki still considers herself lucky to have finally gotten to see Oprah up close and personal.

“We got to be on ‘Oprah’,” Jacki says, chatting on the phone from the oceanview home in Orange County the couple moved to in October. “That’s huge.”

The thing is, all Jacki ever wanted was a ticket to sit in the audience.

IN SEARCH OF TICKETS

A love for daytime TV dates back to childhood days spent in that same house in Pico Rivera where she and Gilbert later resided. Until junior high, Jacki and her mom lived with Jacki’s grandparents.

Even after her mother married her father and they moved to Yorba Linda – a story, she says, that could be its own “Oprah” episode – Jacki still spent many a summer day in Pico Rivera while her mom taught summer school.

She and her cousins re-enacted shows like “The Price Is Right” in the living room. She still has a scar on her thigh from a brush with a TV tray during a “Jacki Cisneros, Come on down!” moment.

As a contestant in a teen beauty pageant, Jacki said her goal was to have Oprah Winfrey and Barbara Walters on her own TV show. High school classmates voted her most likely to be the next Oprah.

As a young woman breaking into the news business, Jacki learned about Oprah’s initial insecurity from a photographer friend who once worked with her at a news station. The friend told Jacki that Oprah had cried after going out on her first news story because nobody would talk to her.

“It was neat to kind of share those experiences on some level with this huge media icon.”

Back when you had to leave phone messages for a stab at “Oprah” tickets, Jacki dialed on every line available at work, enlisting an intern to help. When ticket requests went online, she wrote in under her maiden name, her married name, her mother’s name, her husband’s name.

“People used to laugh at me but I feel like we would be friends in real life,” she says of Oprah. “I thought if ever we had a chance to sit down and talk, we could be friends.”

continued:

>>10548301

cintinued: Jacki Wells Cisneros

IN SEARCH OF THE TICKETHOLDER

After winning the eighth largest Mega Millions jackpot, which they later decided to take in a lump sum of around $90 million, Jacki and Gilbert did interviews with KNBC news, CNBC and the “Today” show. Ellen DeGeneres wanted them.'''

Meanwhile, Jacki still hoped for tickets to “The Oprah Winfrey Show,” especially since Oprah had announced the show was ending.

“I was desperate because she had said this is going to be my last season. I was like ‘(Does) anybody, anybody, know how I can get a ticket?'”

And then, what do you know, producers from “Oprah” came looking for her.

McCormick explains that they had an opening in an upcoming show: “All of a sudden we read this story about a woman who worked the news desk winning the lotto. We were all like, ‘Let’s do it.'”

While their mothers watched in the audience, Oprah interviewed Jacki and Gilbert about the sudden change in their lives.

“When she was talking to us, she was really, really interested. It wasn’t just, ‘What about this and what about that and OK, I have to get to the next segment.'”

During the conversation, thought bubbles popped up in Jacki’s head: “Oh, wow, her eyelashes really do look like they look on TV.” “Her hair is really healthy looking.” “Her shoes, are they Louis Vuitton today? Yes, they are.”

Oprah, who is worth an estimated $2.4 billion, gave the couple a bit of advice: “She was like, ‘I’m just going to say this and you can take it or leave it. Don’t feel guilty about the decisions you make. It’s your money. What you give or don’t give is up to you.'”

LIVING THE DREAM

They have been thoughtful about spending and investing their money.

Besides the 6,000-square-foot house they bought in Orange County, they are renovating the family home in Pico Rivera. They are making sure their parents are comfortable in retirement.

They went to Hawaii.

They created endowments at their alma maters – USC and George Washington University – and recently contributed $1.25 million to partner with the Hispanic Scholarship Fund on a campaign called “Generation 1st Degree Pico Rivera.”

As for splurging, Gilbert bought a GMC Denali, but Jacki still drives a hybrid Honda Civic with 80,000 miles on it.

There is one more thing Jacki wouldn’t mind having. And, yes, it has to do with Oprah.

“It was a great experience, everything about it. I loved it. I wish I could go back for one more show.”

Contact the writer: twalker@ocregister.com or 714-796-7793

https://www.ocregister.com/2011/05/24/she-won-266-million-chatted-on-oprah/

>>10548301

>>10548312

>>10548223

The Gilbert & Jacki Cisneros Foundation Sponsor for Trump screamer George Lopez Celebrity Golf Classic | George

link is now dead?

Navy Vet Gil Cisneros Uses Lottery Winnings To Send Latinos To College

wearelatinlive.com

Now does so much for kids: access because of donations from lottery win

Why kindergartners received hundreds of free books in Pico Rivera this month

https://www.whittierdailynews.com/2017/09/29/why-kindergartners-received-hundreds-of-free-books-in-pico-rivera-this-month/

>>10548312

>N SEARCH OF THE TICKETHOLDER

>After winning the eighth largest Mega Millions jackpot, which they later decided to take in a lump sum of around $90 million, Jacki and Gilbert did interviews with KNBC news, CNBC and the “Today” show.

>Ellen DeGeneres wanted them.'''