>>Paul Harvey, on radio this morning, read an email he had just received from someone whose lottery numbers did not win. "I really meant to choose the correct numbers, but was confused by the lottery form. Is there someone I can sue?" :-)
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>David;
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>I am sure there is an attorney who would gladly take up this case. The media will be there for every minute of it with experts in the fields of psychology and sociology (who will disagree with each other and themselves) giving us his/her theory as to the outcome of this case and why they are correct.
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>Stay tuned for the next update! The commercials will consist of someone from the Psychic hot line telling you to call and get the "winning loto numbers, for only $9.00 a minute and an attorney telling you to call if you want to have "justice fulfilled"!
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>Anything for a buck.
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>Tom


Tom,

Speaking of psychics... I remember in the Sacramento area several years back seeing poster attached to several telephone poles advertising a Psychic event or gathering of some sort.

I always thought to myself, "If these people are psychic why do they need poster to tell them where to go. They should just show up."

<g>