How to CA$H IN on the FREE Government Coin Lottery!!!

E.J. Gold & Robert Anton Wilson at the Alta Street “Wheel of Fortune”.

Let’s face it — under ordinary circumstances, there’s no way a shlump like you is going to have a million bucks in the bank unless you happen to somehow WIN it at a lottery, but the sad fact is that you can’t afford to play the lottery.

Take heart — there’s a FREE U.S. Government Coin Lottery, and YOU can cash in on it, bigtime!

Imagine a lottery in which, if your ticket didn’t win, you could return it for another chance, and do this ENDLESSLY until you DO hit The Big One!

You don’t have to imagine an endless supply of lottery tickets — just go to the bank, give the teller $25 and take away a “bank box” full of machine-wrapped “Loomis” or “Brinks” rolls of mixed pennies, new & old.

Keep in mind that you never actually “pay” for these pennies — if you bring them all back to the bank, wrapped & rolled neatly and accurately, you’ll get back every cent, the full $25 bucks!

If you happen to find some “lucky” coins worth cash money in there, you’ll take them out and have to add a few pennies into the box to make it come up to the full $25 again, or do what I do with pennies — but not with quarters.

I merely put them into the change machine at our local supermarket and they credit my account with the total number the machine counted out. Easy as pie. Don’t even need to talk to anyone to get that to happen.

So keep in mind WHY you are searching pennies or quarters. It’s to find that million-dollar coin. Everything else is just everyday grind and occasional gravy, but it pays off, too, and I’ll explain how: Continue reading

Testing…Testing…

did you read this blog?

This is a test, to see whether or not you’ve read this blog today or not.

Some folks don’t yet know about this blog site, some don’t know its significance; I spend hours on it every day, making sure there’s something instructive and/or Work useful on there…I’ve missed maybe three days out of 80, when the internet was down or my computer went down or the electric went out, which is fairly frequent in winters here.

The third reason would be “too busy to bother” or “not interested”. Those are okay reasons not to read my blog, but I’d like to know that if you do decide to attend a workshop or take a course or class with me, exactly how far you’ll have to run to catch up with the rest. At the moment, you need to thoroughly examine about 80 blogs, if you’ve missed the past three months. Good luck.

gorby