When you think about it, almost all of us have our own "lotto moment." We make decisions about money that will either give us long-term security and happiness or bring on pain and regret.
TAMPA, Fla. -- A woman was convicted Monday of first-degree murder in the slaying of a lottery winner in central Florida and sentenced to mandatory li...
A woman accused of swindling and killing a Florida lottery winner emotionally lashed out in court after a witness testified she lied about the dead ma...
TAMPA, Fla. — The fifth day of a woman's trial in the slaying of a Florida lottery winner was delayed Friday morning, then a detective testified...
TAMPA, Fla. -- Abraham Shakespeare could barely read, wrote his name in block letters and had given away most of his $17 million in lottery winnings w...
A Florida woman is accused of murdering a lottery winner, then offering an undercover agent $50,000 to take the blame. Police believe Doris "Dee D...
Amanda Clayton was not your typical millionaire. In her short life, she won a million dollar lottery in Michigan, was convicted of collecting state welfare money after she got the million dollars and embroiled in a plethora of drama and legal battles. Now she is dead.
Most of us want to be physically fit, but very few of us are. The same holds true with financial security. As my father (and many others) used to say, "A lot of people want to go to heaven but no one wants to die to get there."
You can see why bailouts fail. Wall Street and lottery winners have a common bond. They have access to easy money without restraints.
The video talks about the history of gambling in Greater Cincinnati and the author's connection to the subject. It also talks about the death of a Lakeland, Florida lottery winner, Abraham Shakespeare.
Seth Godin, who has helped thousands of entrepreneurs be productive, says that business people never realize that with a little bit of push, they can move past a seeming dead end and reach business success. I hope that is true in my case.
Almost all of us have our own "lotto moment." We make decisions about money that will either give us long term security and happiness or bring on pain and regret.
http://www.youtube.com/user/mcnayonthemoney#p/a/u/0/t-nYOCaF2cM Here's a video of my comments on the death of Florida Lotto winner Abraham Shakespe...
Abraham Shakespeare should have been on top of the world. In 2006, he won $16.9 million in the Florida lottery. Last week, they found his body buried five feet deep under concrete.
LAKELAND, Fla. — Authorities are asking for the public's help in finding a man, who won the Florida lottery in 2006, and has now gone missing. T...
