Powerball Winner in NH

How long will it be before they are broke?

  • I predict they'll be bankrupt within 5 years

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • I predict they'll be bankrupt within 20 years

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • I think they will make the FRN's last and maybe invest in real money too

    Votes: 1 10.0%
  • I don't know, I'm just happy for them and wish them luck

    Votes: 4 40.0%
  • I hope it's a RPF/Free State Member and they give back to liberty causes

    Votes: 5 50.0%
  • I'm jealous or resentful of them and their quick wealth

    Votes: 1 10.0%
  • I don't support taxation (even voluntary) and could care less.

    Votes: 1 10.0%

  • Total voters
    10

Lindsey

Member
Joined
Dec 22, 2011
Messages
1,001
Last night's Powerball had one winner. The advertised jackpot was $570 million. So being that NH repealed their lottery tax in 2011, so there's only Federal taxes to be paid. My back of the napkin calculation is they'll end up with a little under $214 million after taxes if they take the lump sum, and they should be able to draw about $890K/month in perpetuity.
 
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I bet all of the local NGO's and creepy preachers descend upon lottery winners with their cheesy pitches for money.

If I won, I would leave my little community and seek anonymity elsewhere....with my $$$ to keep me happy.
 
That's fantastic. I wish them lots of luck and hope they are a Free Stater.
 
Last night's Powerball had one winner. The advertised jackpot was $570 million. So being that NH repealed their lottery tax in 2011, so there's only Federal taxes to be paid. My back of the napkin calculation is they'll end up with a little under $214 million after taxes if they take the lump sum, and they should be able to draw about $890K/month in perpetuity.

I'd definitely take the lump sum.
 
NH is a lucky state.

IIRC another half billion powerball or mega millions was won in NH a couple of years ago...
 
Lump sum, convert it all to Crypto and get it the fuck out of the country
 
"I hope it's a RPF/Free State Member and they give back to liberty causes"

I'd have taken the lump sum, set some aside for myself, and then created a tax exempt foundation and given it the rest.

Back of the napkin math says you could have a $1 million annual income for yourself, with $7 million annually for funding liberal causes.

...that's from interest/dividends alone, not eating into the capital at all.
 
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