http://www.liveleak.com/browse?q=Jackpot Wed, 22 May 2013 04:55:42 -0400 Liveleak http://edge.liveleak.com/80281E/u/u/ll2/logo.gif http://www.liveleak.com/browse?q=Jackpot Tue, 21 May 2013 17:40:38 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=afb_1369172130 theLAB http://abcnews.go.com/GMA/video/powerball-lotto-winning-numbers-sold-zephyrhills-fla-search-19214810 A single winning ticket for a record Powerball lottery jackpot worth $590.5 million was sold in Florida, organizers said late on Saturday, but there was no immediate word about who won one of the largest jackpots in U.S. history.The winning numbers from Saturday night's drawing were: 10, 13, 14, 22 and 52, with a Powerball number of 11. The odds of winning were put at 1 in 175 million.http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2013-05-19/news/chi-powerball-numbers-20130518_1_powerball-jackpot-florida-lottery-winning-ticket STILL NO WINNER SOUNDS LIKE TAXATION http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=afb_1369172130 theLAB Taxation by Another Name, with Greater Hope Tax,taxation,lotto,powerball,power,ball Sun, 19 May 2013 08:57:39 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=f82_1368968112 Bricksnsticks http://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/majority-number-combos-picked-powerball-pot-19208530 It's all about the odds, and one lone ticket in Florida has beaten them all by matching each of the numbers drawn for the highest Powerball jackpot in history at an estimated $590.5 million, lottery officials said Sunday. The single winner was sold at a supermarket in Zephyrhills, Fla., according to Florida Lottery executive Cindy O'Connell. She told The Associated Press by telephone that more details would be released later. "This would be the sixth Florida Powerball winner and right now, it's the sole winner of the largest ever Powerball jackpot," O'Connell told AP. "We're delighted right now that we have the sole winner." She said Florida has had more Powerball winners than any other state. The winner was not immediately identified publicly and O'Connell did not give any indication just hours after Saturday's drawing whether anyone had already stepped forward with that winning ticket. With four out of every five possible combinations of Powerball numbers in play, lottery executives said earlier that someone was almost certain to win the game's highest jackpot, a windfall of hundreds of millions of dollars - and that's after taxes. Saturday night's winning numbers were 10, 13, 14, 22 and 52, with a Powerball of 11. Estimates had earlier put the jackpot at around $600 million. But Powerball's online site said Sunday that the jackpot had reached an estimated $590.5 million. Terry Rich, CEO of the Iowa Lottery, initially confirmed that one Florida winning ticket had been sold. He told AP that following the Florida winner, the Powerball grand prize was being reset at an estimated jackpot of $40 million, or about $25.1 million cash value. http://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/majority-number-combos-picked-powerball-pot-19208530 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=f82_1368968112 Bricksnsticks $590M-plus Powerball: 1 winning ticket sold in Fla lottery Sun, 10 Mar 2013 17:41:31 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=f9a_1362951558 jamesclarke1974 A couple wins the lottery for the second time. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=f9a_1362951558 jamesclarke1974 Arizona couple hit the <span class="highlight">jackpot</span>, again lottery, jackpot, lucky, win Sat, 09 Mar 2013 13:29:28 -0500 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=91b_1362852551 plokiju 30 Million Art Found in GARAGE !!! Athur Pinajian's paintingsSometimes it pays to buy the former house of an obscure Armenian-American artist, a lesson recently learned by lucky new home owners Thomas Schultz and Lawrence Joseph. According to News 12 in Long Island, New York, the duo purchased a massive collection of artworks by little-known painter Arthur Pinajian along with his old Bellport cottage. They bought the rare find for $2,500 in 2007, on top of the $300,000 cost of the house, and proceeded to restore, frame and appraise the paintings, drawings and journals found in the garage. Well, it turns out their decision to buy Mr. Pinajian's art stash along with the house was a good one, as the collection has now been valued at a remarkable $30 million, according to the Wall Street Journal. Individual works have already sold for a whopping $500,000, and now the abstract impressionist artist's works are on view at a gallery opened by Schultz, as well as in Manhattan's Fuller Building. The posthumous attention is unusual for an artist who "did not conform to today's norms," art historian Peter Hastings Falk tells The Armenian Weekly. "He painted every day, but no one saw his art. He received no reviews and not one of his paintings or works on paper ever was shown in a New York gallery or museum." In fact, Pinajian's work was actually meant to be dumped in the Brookhaven landfill, per the artist's request; however, his family didn't go along with the instructions. We're sure Schultz and Joseph, who confessed to the New York Times that they weren't "big art people," are thankful for the Pinajian family's oversight. Let us know what you think of the unexpected art find in the comments. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=91b_1362852551 plokiju New homeowner finds $30 million <span class="highlight">jackpot</span> in garage $30 Million, Art, paintings, Athur Pinajian, new home, garage Sat, 23 Mar 2013 18:41:04 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=8f6_1364078101 Mr Ebk Dude gets caught out picking his nose behind the commentators at a recent Knicks Vs Blazers game. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=8f6_1364078101 Mr Ebk Pick me a winner. NBA, Boogers, Jackpot, Classy Thu, 21 Mar 2013 19:03:56 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=9d2_1363906765 plokiju Devastating cellphone hacks that hijack your most personal gadget and rob you of privacy and money have long been forecast. But even as smartphone users in Asia are beginning to suffer exploding bills and emptied bank accounts at the hands of hackers, U.S. users largely remain safe and blissfully unaware of the gathering threat. Not for long. Criminals have been probing the systems that protect U.S. smartphone users for years, searching for the right combination of programming tricks and social engineering that would allow them to sneak onto users' phones. Recently, one hacker group hit the jackpot. They took a year-old mobile virus named NotCompatible, which allows hackers to take complete control of a phone, and posted the malicious code on websites. Then they sent out enticing spam emails with links to the booby-trapped sites. The emails were all the more tempting because they appeared to come from friends or others on the recipients' contact list. Victims who clicked on the link from their phones and downloaded the file surrendered control of their Android phones to the criminals. Security firm Lookout says 10,000 customers per day are still being tricked to click on the bogus link and landing on the booby-trapped pages, and virtually all of them are in the U.S. Tim Strazzere, Lookout's lead research and response engineer, said the sudden "staggering increase" in detection of the of the NotCompatible, which initially appeared one year ago, shows that the marriage of spam and mobile malware might be a recipe for real trouble. "This Android malware is unique," he said. "It's exactly the same scheme and end game as before, but it's just being circulated through different means. And it's working." Continue reading: http://redtape.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/03/21/17390282-smartphone-hacking-comes-of-age-hitting-us-victims?lite http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=9d2_1363906765 plokiju Smartphone hacking comes of age, hitting US victims Smartphone, hacking, hitting, US, victims, hack, hacker Thu, 21 Mar 2013 18:26:31 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=3de_1363904546 brontemark Nine years after cashing her $10,569,000.10 cheque, lotto winner Sharon Tirabassi is catching the Barton Street bus to her part-time job. She's working to support her kids in their rented house in northeast Hamilton. Tirabassi, 35 - one of this city's biggest lotto winners - has gone from rolling in dough to living pay cheque to pay cheque. The Lotto Super Seven payout didn't come with a financial adviser and before she knew it - big house, fancy cars, designer clothes, lavish parties, exotic trips, handouts to family, loans to friends - the money was gone. "You don't think it'll go (at the time), right?" she says. She'd check her account now and again, but there were always so many zeroes that she figured it was fine - until one day there was just three quarters of a million left. "And that was time for fun to stop and to just go back to life," she says. She's happier today. Says life has more purpose now than when she was shopping. She's working part-time as a personal support worker and raising her six kids in a rented downtown house off Barton and Sherman. Her husband, Vinny, also 35, has another three kids from a previous relationship. Asked about how life turned out for them, Vinny shrugs, smoking a cigarette in the doorway of their rented home. "I lived like this my whole life, I never was rich," he says. "We grew up like this, so we're used to it." Pretty much all that's left now is in trust for her kids when they turn 26 - her children will be OK, and that's what's important to her. "The moment I got it, I divided it among my family ... all of that other stuff was fun in the beginning, now it's like ... back to life," she said. Before her win, Tirabassi had been living in an east Hamilton apartment with her three kids, each one from a different father. She was Sharon Mentore then - not yet married. She had just landed a job as a personal care provider, fresh off welfare, and couldn't afford a car. But on Easter Weekend in April 2004, she literally hit the jackpot and won $10.5 million from a Lotto Super Seven ticket. For someone who spent her teenage years bouncing around from shelter to shelter, she was unprepared for the millionaire lifestyle. That cheque might as well have been a money tree in the yard - it felt like cash for life. Suddenly, life was but a dream. She took friends on wild, all-expenses paid trips to Cancun, Florida, Las Vegas, California, the Caribbean. She bought a house on West 5th, and she married Vinny. In 2006, the newlyweds and blended Tirabassi family moved to a massive $515,000 home on Kitty Murray Lane in Ancaster. Despite cashing a $10.5 million cheque just two years earlier, Tirabassi took out a $360,000 mortgage on the house. The pair, Vinny says, owned four vehicles: a bright yellow Hummer, a Mustang, a Dodge Charger and a $200,000-plus, souped-up Cadillac Escalade - Tirabassi's baby. Her customized licence plate read "BABIPHAT," after one of her favourite designer clothing lines. Ancaster neighbours hated that Cadillac. Equipped with interior turntables and sound mixers, it blared hip-hop music in the driveway and shook their quiet suburban street. Tirabassi didn't like her neighbours. "They didn't like young people," she says. Besides the extravagant vehicles, a lot of the cash went to family and friends. Too much, she admits now. She gave her parents $1 million. Another $1.75 million was divided among her four siblings. She bought several houses in the city, renting them out at affordable rates to families. She said she paid people's rent. Lent money to help out a friend when her husband went to jail. Helped another two friends start up a business in Toronto. A lot of friends came out of the woodwork when news broke of her win - and a lot of them she never heard from again. "Money is the root of all evil," she says, shaking her head. Vinny agrees. "Friends that she hadn't talked to in a long time came calling." "Money doesn't buy you happiness. It caused her a lot of headaches," he says. "She lost a lot of friends, a lot of family." By 2007, Tirabassi had already blown through half of her winnings, and was living off interest from investments on the other $5 million. Also that year, Vinny crashed the Mustang. He pleaded guilty to two counts of driving impaired and causing bodily harm. He was sentenced to 18 months in jail plus two years' probation. And his licence was revoked for five years. He would serve time again in 2011 after breaching his conditions and driving with a disqualified licence. In 2008, while he was in jail, the Tirabassis lost the Ancaster house. From there, they moved to Hagersville, then out west to Edmonton once Vinny was out of jail. They moved around a lot and today, Hamilton's penniless millionaires are back downtown, living in a rented house on a quiet industrial street - not far from where she started. It's modest, the walls covered in family photos and the odd relic from their flashier days - Michael Jackson memorabilia for her, Maple Leafs memorabilia for him. They have two cats and a rabbit named Princess. The Tirabassis are worried about people knowing where they live now. Their win didn't make them a lot of friends, and they're worried about being robbed. "A lot of people do still think she has lots of money," Vinny said. Between the two of them, there are nine kids. Three each from previous relationships, and three more together. The Dodge Charger and the Hummer are nowhere in sight on their new street. She drives a hot pink electric bike these days, when she's not taking the bus. The Cadillac's in storage; it needs work done that she can't afford right now. A lot of friends are gone too. People took advantage of them, didn't pay them back when they loaned them money. "(They said) 'they've got enough so they're OK, right?'" Vinny said. Hamilton resident Gayle Zolaturiuk accepted a $30-million cheque from the OLG last week, and local convenience store owner Myungsu You is waiting to collect his $16.1 million on March 22. If the Tirabassis can give Zolaturiuk and You one piece of advice as they collect their wins, it's to be wary of whom you share it with. "Try to keep it to yourself. Keep it to yourself and don't trust anybody but family," Tirabassi says. But as she heads to work in her scrubs Wednesday, she says she couldn't help giving so much away. "That's the way I was brought up. Help those who can't help themselves," she says with a shrug. Rather than mourn the millions, she's concentrating now on raising her kids with those same family values. "I'm trying to get them to learn that they have to work for money," Tirabassi says. "Every so often they ask for money and I say I don't have any money till payday. You have to wait 'til payday." http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=3de_1363904546 brontemark The Penniless Millionaire lotto,winner,broke,stupid,idiot Tue, 26 Feb 2013 11:46:19 -0500 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=8db_1361896816 Value343 Cyber Menace: Digital Spying Burdens German-Chinese Relations By SPIEGEL Staff http://www.spiegel.de/international/world/digital-spying-burdens-german-relations-with-beijing-a-885444.html Companies like defense giant EADS or steelmaker ThyssenKrupp have become the targets of hacker attacks from China. The digitial espionage is creating a problem for relations between Berlin and Beijing, but Chancellor Angela Merkel has shied away from taking firm action. Very few companies in Europe are as strategically important as the European Aeronautic Defense and Space Company (EADS). It makes the Eurofighter jet, drones, spy satellites, and even the carrier rockets for French nuclear weapons. Not surprisingly, the German government reacted with alarm last year when EADS managers reported that their company, which has its German administrative headquarters near Munich, was attacked by hackers. The EADS computer network contains secret design plans, aerodynamic calculations and cost estimates, as well as correspondence with the governments in Paris and Berlin. Gaining access to the documents would be like hitting the jackpot for a competitor or a foreign intelligence agency. The company's digital firewalls have been exposed to attacks by hackers for years. But now company officials say there was "a more conspicuous" attack a few months ago, one that seemed so important to EADS managers that they chose to report it to the German government. Officially, EADS is only confirming there was a "standard attack," and insists that no harm was done. The attack isn't just embarrassing for the company, which operates in an industry in which trust is very important. It also affects German foreign policy, because the attackers were apparently from a country that has reported spectacular growth rates for years: China. During a visit to Guangzhou during February 2012, German Chancellor Angela Merkel praised China's success, saying it is something "that can be described as a classic win-win situation." But the chancellor could be wrong. For some time now, the relationship between China and the West seems to have been producing one winner and many losers. China is routinely the winner, while the losers are from Germany, France and the United States. They are global companies that are eviscerated by Chinese hackers and learn the painful lesson of how quickly sensitive information can end up in the Far East. Berlin 's Dilemma The relentless digital attack plunges the German government into a political dilemma. No government can stand back while another country unscrupulously tries to steal its national secrets. It has to protect the core of the government and the know-how of the national economy, sometimes with severe methods, if the diplomatic approach proves ineffective. Berlin should threaten Beijing with serious consequences, like the ones the US government announced last week. On the other hand, the German government doesn't want to mar relations with one of its most important international partners. China has become Germany's third-largest trading partner and, from Merkel's perspective, is now much more than a large market for German goods and supplier of inexpensive products. Berlin now views the leadership in Beijing as its most important non-Western political partner. That may explain why Merkel is addressing the Chinese problem abstractly rather than directly. During the high-level government meetings last August, she reminded the Chinese of the importance of "abiding by international rules." When she sent a representative to Beijing in November to tell senior government officials that Germany condemned the cyber espionage, it was done informally and off the record. In the end, Merkel will accept the ongoing espionage attempts as a troublesome plague that Germany simply has to put up with. When SPIEGEL first exposed the scope of the Chinese attacks five-and-a-half years ago, then-Prime Minister Wen Jiabao asserted that his government would "take decisive steps to prevent hacker attacks." But the problem has only gotten worse since then. 1,100 Attacks in 2012 Last year, Germany's domestic intelligence agency, the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution, reported close to 1,100 digital attacks on the German government by foreign intelligence agencies. Most were directed against the Chancellery, the Foreign Ministry and the Economics Ministry. In most cases, the attacks consist of emails with attachments containing a Trojan horse. Security officials noticed that the attacks were especially severe in the run-up to the G-20 summit, targeting members of the German delegation and focusing on fiscal and energy policy. The Green Party has also been targeted before. In mid-2012, hackers attacked ThyssenKrupp with previously unheard of vehemence. The attempts to infiltrate the steel and defense group's corporate network were "massive" and of "a special quality," say company officials. Internally, the subject was treated as a top-secret issue. The hackers had apparently penetrated so deeply into the company's systems that executives felt it was necessary to notify authorities. ThyssenKrupp told SPIEGEL that the attack had occurred "locally in the United States," and that the company did not know whether and what the intruders may have copied. It did know, however, that the attacks were linked to Internet addresses in China. Hackers have also apparently targeted pharmaceutical giant Bayer and IBM, although IBM isn't commenting on the alleged attacks. In late 2011, a German high-tech company, the global market leader in its industry, received a call from security officials, who said that they had received information from a friendly intelligence service indicating that large volumes of data had been transferred abroad. The investigations showed that two packets of data were in fact transmitted in quick succession. The first was apparently a trial run, while the second one was a large packet containing a virtually complete set of company data: development and R&amp;D files, as well as information about suppliers and customers. An external technology service provider had copied the data and apparently sold it to Chinese nationals. Seventy Percent of German Companies Under Threat "Seventy percent of all major German companies are threatened or affected" by cyber attacks, Stefan Kaller, the head of the department in charge of cyber security at the German Interior Ministry, said at the European Police Congress last week. The attacks have become so intense that the otherwise reserved German government is now openly discussing the culprits. "The overwhelming number of attacks on government agencies that are detected in Germany stem from Chinese sources," Kaller said at the meeting. But the Germans still lack definitive proof of who is behind the cyber attacks. The hackers' tracks lead to three major Chinese cities: Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou. And from Germany's perspective, they point to a Unit 61398, which was identified in a report by the US cyber security company Mandiant last week. In the dossier, which is apparently based on intelligence information, the Washington-based IT firm describes in detail how a unit of the Chinese People's Liberation Army has hacked into 141 companies worldwide since 2006. The trail, according to Mandiant, leads to an inconspicuous 12-story building in Beijing's Pudong district, home to the army's Unit 61398. Mandiant claims that the elite unit operates at least 937 servers in 13 countries. One of the key Chinese nationals involved has worked under the code name "UglyGorilla" since 2004, while two other hackers use the names "SuperHard" and "Dota." According to Mandiant, the scope of the evidence leaves little doubt that soldiers with Unit 61398 are behind the hacker attacks. The White House, which was notified in advance, privately confirmed the report's conclusions, while the Chinese denied them. "The Chinese military has never supported any hacking activities," said spokesmen for China's Foreign and Defense Ministries, adding that China is in fact "one of the main victims of cyber attacks." The dossier publicly emphasizes, for the first time, what has long been claimed in intelligence circles: that the power apparatus of the Chinese government is behind at least some of the attacks. Following the report's publication, European ambassadors in Beijing moved the accusations to the top of their agenda. The diplomats agreed that China has become too large and powerful for a single European Union country to tangle with it. The US government has now defined the attacks as a key issue, and cyber security is now on the agenda of the Strategic Security Dialogue between Beijing and Washington. China's IT espionage is the biggest "transfer of wealth in history," says General Keith Alexander, head of the US military's Cyber Command. The companies that Mandiant claims were the targets of attacks include one with access to more than 60 percent of the oil and natural gas pipelines in North America. "A hacker in China can acquire source code from a software company in Virginia without leaving his or her desk," says US Attorney General Eric Holder. Last summer, Holder launched a training program for 400 district attorneys to specifically investigate cyber attacks by foreign countries. And last week, Holder presented the government's plan to prevent the theft of intellectual property. Following the Mandiant report, there have been growing calls in the United States for tougher action, including such steps as entry bans for convicted hackers and laws to enhance the options available to companies to fight data theft under civil law. Referring to Beijing, James Lewis of the Center for Strategic and International Studies told the Wall Street Journal : "You've got to keep pushing on them." Germany Like a Developing Country Germany is a long way from increasing pressure on the Chinese. In fact, when it comes to cyberspace, Germany sometimes feels like a developing country. When companies like EADS are attacked, it is a question of coincidence as to whether the German government learns of the incidents. The draft of the country's new IT Security Law, which Interior Minister Hans-Peter Friedrich, a member of the conservative Christian Social Union (CSU) unveiled in early February, at least envisions a reporting requirement for companies that are attacked. But there is a strong chance that the ministries involved in the proposed legislation will destroy the draft before the German national election in September. The government approved a national cyber security strategy two years ago, and Germany's new Cyber Defense Center has been staffed with a dozen officials since then, but it's little more than a government virus scanner. The center lacks authority and clear policies on how the government intends to handle threats originating from the Internet. The federal agencies are "not even capable of appreciably defending themselves against an attack," scoffs a senior executive in the defense industry. The country's foreign intelligence agency, the BND, has the most experience with cyber attacks. The agency, based near Munich, is also involved in digital espionage and has used Trojans and so-called keyloggers in more than 3,000 cases. BND President Gerhard Schindler wants to combine previously scattered personnel into a single subsection, and the necessary new positions have already been approved. An official from the Chancellery will likely head the new group. The BND wants its future capabilities to not only include infiltrating an outside computer system. It also intends to develop a sort of digital second-strike capability to shut down the server of a particularly aggressive attacker. That would be the worst-case scenario. REPORTED BY RALPH NEUKIRCH, J"ORG SCHMITT, GREGOR PETER SCHMITZ, HOLGER STARK, GERALD TRAUFETTER, BERNHARD ZAND. Translated from the German by Christopher Sultan http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=8db_1361896816 Value343 German Chancellor Shies Away From Taking Action on China Hacking German Defense Technology.. china, hacking, german, defense, secrets Sun, 24 Feb 2013 20:47:44 -0500 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=d25_1361756562 2Crazy4U Homeless man returns diamond ring accidentally dropped into his change cup A homeless man who hit the jackpot in his change cup-a diamond ring-showed he had a heart of gold by returning it. The woman who accidentally dumped her engagement ring along with all the spare change in her wallet into the cup noticed the mistake long after she had given the pricey item to the Kansas City man, Billy Ray Harris. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=d25_1361756562 2Crazy4U [UPDATED] Homeless man who returned Diamond Ring [UPDATED] Homeless man who returned Diamond Ring Fri, 30 Mar 2012 14:15:18 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=da6_1333131149 JTMusic The already record-breaking Mega Millions jackpot has surged again - to an unprecedented $640 million. The Mega Millions game is played in 40 states, along with Washington, DC and the U.S. Virgin Islands. #IfIWonTheMegaMillions has been trending on Twitter this week, with players offering ideas on how they'd spend the record-breaking jackpot. As we previously reported, depending on how much of your winnings are handed over to the government in taxes, you might end up wealthier than Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, who is worth an estimated $250 million. You'd almost certainly have more cash on hand than NBA superstar LeBron James, who is worth an estimated $120 million. And you could buy more all-meat outfits than Lady Gaga, who as of last year was estimated to have earned about $90 million. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=da6_1333131149 JTMusic BIGGEST LOTTERY Game <span class="highlight">Jackpot</span> hits $640 million BIGGEST LOTTERY Game Jackpot hits $640 million Wed, 28 Mar 2012 21:34:25 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=848_1332984748 JTMusic A record jackpot of $476 million is up for grabs in the Massachusetts Lottery's "Mega Millions" game. Mega Millions is a multi-state lottery game. Massachusetts began participating in August of 1996, when the game was called, simply, "The Big Game". The name "Mega Millions" was adopted in June, 2005, according to the state lottery website. The Bay State's biggest winner was Maria Grasso, a babysitter from Boston's Beacon Hill neighborhood, who claimed a $197 million jackpot in April, 1999. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=848_1332984748 JTMusic BIGGEST Record LOTTERY Game <span class="highlight">JACKPOT</span> hits $476 million BIGGEST Record LOTTERY Game JACKPOT hits $476 million Sat, 19 Nov 2011 12:44:52 -0500 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a2e_1321723378 2415elcapitan Four Libyan Rebels hit the jackpot. In the backyard of a high ranking official, Millions of Libyan Dinars ($ 0.82 per Dinar) Euros, Jewelry, and Gold. If I understand the joyous bearded rebel holding the stack of money correctly "Praise Allah...this is a lot of money...I want to thank NATO....really glad did't die in this war.....this sure beats getting trapped in haven with 72 horny bitches who all they want is your dick...... Oki doki...we're outta here!" http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=a2e_1321723378 2415elcapitan Four Libyan Rebels hit the <span class="highlight">jackpot</span> Libyan civil war, jackpot