I really feel sorry for Andrew. The fact that he was the only one here who wanted to actually help others yet receive the worst result from it heartbreaking
Andrew's story was so depressing. That guy was just giving money away but despite all that, things just kept getting worse and worse for him. The fact that he went back to the store clerk and just literally changed the clerk's whole life on a whim is jaw dropping. This dude was definitely some sort of angel walking on earth.
Bullshit. He was a religious nutjob that wanted attention and to be praised like the deity he worships. He bought clout and fame. I'd say karma got him the best, and the only person in the stories that deserved a horrible ending to their life.
If I ever found out I won the lottery, I would legally change my name to Weather Radar so that anyone who tried to Google me couldn't find anything relevant. Edit: For the people who keep saying I can claim the money from the lottery anonymously, most states around the United States require you to claim it with your legal name, not anonymous.
Even more if you have something like a million you only generate something like 20k per year in passive income. The idea that a million or a little more is going to completely change your life is a really bad call. The only way to really change your life with that kind of money is going to Thailand or the Philippines and live a decent (but still modest) life in a developing country. But people are dumb and prefer to spend everything in a couple of months and then continuing to flip hamburgers with a boss shouting in your face, instead of being parsimonious, moderate and wise.
Feel genuinely sorry for the last guy. Donating his money to charity and churches, changing that clerks' life forever and helping others and ending up like that. No amount of money can bring back your loved ones. I hope he's doing somewhat okay as far as that's possible after all of that. God bless him.
My brother won 2nd division in the Euromillion lottery about 12 years ago. With careful management he put his son through university, purchased a near new car, a new motorbike, paid his house off and had a holiday. With careful investment of the remainder he is now back up to the original winning value.
it angers me that these people in the video are too dumb to realise that if you just invested a large portion of the winnings into broad market index's that you'd be making hundreds of thousands a year just off dividends. you'd never have to work again and you'd be rich until you died. instead they choose to spend it all in a year
Those are all terrible investments. The house seems like a good idea but that debt is actually better than having it paid off in cash. Sort of like how the lump sum is better than monthly payments from the lotto. And being back up to the original winning value is TERRIBLE for the same reason: inflation.
@@LarsLarsen77 yeah some people prefer to skip paying interests when they can pay cash. That said, seems like what they have going is working for them however terrible you think it might be…
It was stupid because he was flaunting his money. If you come into any large sum of money, rule number 1 say nothing, NOTHING. Doing what he did, you're just putting out a neon welcome sign asking " come rob me, divorce me, I'm free prey!" When it comes to money, people are utterly ruthless.
Andrew’s story is devastating. He tried to do good and life beat him down. It feels like you’re not allowed to do something without having to expect pain.
There's a difference between good deeds and good intentions. I never understand people who give large amounts to charities that don't have to report where it's going.
Winning the lottery twice, a 1 in 17 trillion chance, only to blow it all away in a slot machine due to gambling addiction is just tragic. She could’ve invested the money in literally anything else and could’ve been successful.
Lmao, the rush of happiness from winning a ton of money doesn't last forever. Eventually it all levels out, and misery is just as close as it was before winning.
Andrew Whittaker was no saint and not a good man. His demise was caused by his own carelessness with money. Andrew was a gambling addict and he was irresponsible. Andrew was sued by Caesars Atlantic City casino for bouncing $1.5 million worth of checks to cover gambling losses. He also failed to pay money to a woman who had previously sued him. And when the thieves stole $545,000 in cash that Andrew carried around in a suitcase, Andrew was asked why he would carry that much money around with him and Andrew's response was, "Because I can." And he was inside a West Virginia strip club when the thieves stole that money, sounds like karma for trying to buy his way into heaven while engaging in lewd and egotistical behavior. His arrogance and incompetence was his downfall; he was a cocky deviant and should have been more humble.
Andrew Whittaker's story is very tragic. He had a huge heart and it was cruelly taken advantage of. I kind of wonder if he died of a broken heart after losing his daughter and granddaughter and getting a divorce in short order. RIP Andrew Jackson Whittaker. The world needs more people like you.
Yeah, if I remember correctly, he gave his granddaughter $2000 per week, which she then used to buy drugs. It's understandable to want to treat your family, but that's a lot of money to give a teenager.
He had a stupid heart. He gave his granddaughter thousands in cash all the time, I believe he gave her different cars too, all while she had a drug problem. No wonder she died of a drug overdose.
@@KevinSmith-gu7fbhe should have put it in a college fund for her. He could have easily paid her way through college and then some. Two thousand a week is reckless. I get that he wanted to help his granddaughter but he went overboard and she took advantage of his kindness.
Andrews story was actually sad. Most of these people let the money get to their head, or were already unstable and/or people with bad spending habits(Or that one girl who was 16 when she won) but Andrew seemed to almost get addicted to giving. To a point that he literally threw the money away, and seemed to keep thousnds of dollars worth of money in his car. It's either that or maybe..... he felt guilty he won. He was already well off and successful and had a great life and maybe felt guilty that he of all people won and overly tried to makeup for it. Can't blame him on that part. It's commendable that he donated so much, but I think it went too far..... but then tragedy struck and that's where I feel sorry for him.
Look were being Andrew gets you. Taken advantage of, robbed, leached from and depressed. I used to help others too, only to get advantage of and when I needed help those people were never there. We need good deeds rewarded. Not people like Andrew who will just be abused that we don't deserve.
@@MCB400100 honestly if i was still a teen and I won a lottery like this, 50% of it are instantly being transfered to those who are taking care of me. had I moved out and everything it'd be a different story even though you still gotta share your wealth with those who brought you up.
I'd love to see a video like this on the wisest lottery winners in history. It would be really eye opening to see how they invest their money in the most efficient ways.
there's good docummentary about that at DW youtube channel. "The wisest" for me was a guy that lived well, was still going to a morning coffe with his previous coworkers, was working on cars as he liked that, lived out of interest of the money he has (probably managed by advisor) and every now an then made huge party for friends, family and whole community : ) Found it!! it's called "Millionaire life - not as easy as it sounds | DW Documentary"
100%. I tell no one about what I did as work and what i have. Though I coach gymnastics now as past time love, I just wear gym clothes, sandals and keep things simple. My girl friends friend is a millionaire hundreds of times over and he dresses in shorts, sandals with a modest car. You are right. The smart ones, you would never ever know.
brad duke who won powerball got even richer by investing it.. he went up instead of down.. people have low iq they think they dont need income and can only spend and be fine.. LOW IQ
Two things can be true at once. He was good-hearted but also became reckless (thus arguably dumb) about how he gave back to his community. If I won I wouldn’t be driving a lambo throwing $$$ at pedestrians like they’re strippers. I’d probably only carry a few thousand in cash at most unless I was going to purchase an automobile and wanted a fat, cash down payment as leverage for a better deal.
Throwing money out the car? “I just don’t like what I’ve become” it clear that he was dumb. Made dumb decisions. And couldn’t handle the money he was given
what happened to the last guys breaks my heart. imagine doing something good and the world repays you by being robbed, you grand daughter and daughter dying, and a divorce with your wife. poor guy :(
@@ПавелКузов-ж1в Let's just ignore the charity. And the lamborghini thing wasnt a bad thing to do either. It was just stupid. He should have found another way to give others the money.
To be honest, I feel really awful for the last guy. It seems to me like all he wanted to do as help people, even if that meant losing all his money in the proccess. Sucks that people took advantage of him. He definetly did not deserve losing all that he lost.
That's where they get you. You legally have to get your photo taken and have your name in the paper. There are only very few states that allow you to get money anonymously.
Managing money is a life skill. The more you have the more you need to know. Giving a fortune to poor people who have none of these skills almost always ends in disaster.
I think all these lottery winners skew the picture a lot. People who play lottery tend to be not so good with money, so it's not surprising many screw up after winning
Yep, but it never ends in disaster for the government that first gets a cut of lottery sales, then secondly gets to charge taxes on the income. It's just another form of taxation.
And it's hilarious every single time. Watching these grown up kids go on shopping sprees and wasting a once in a lifetime opportunity will never not be funny.
well depending in what country you live 250k are not that much if you dont even own a house for example! In some countries a shitty house cost a few hundred K
The problem isn't that people are necessarily bad with handling money, som are, don't get me wrong. The problem is usually, that if they're not used to having a lot of money, they won't know how it's wise to spend them. And a mentality of: "I have a lot of money, so I can do what I always wanted." Is usually not helping matters either because they don't stop to consider when they run out of said money.
Unfortunately they publish your name and not telling anyone is probably not going to make a difference once you buy a new (moderate house) no job and new car
He was robbed the first time by leaving houndreds of thousands of dollars inside his car, while he was on a strip club. While that in itself is not bad, the couple of managers of that same club were plotting to drug him and steal from him (which the authorities managed to avoid). Her granddaughter's boyfriend died from overdose, and she died from overdose after that. Her daughter died from undisclosed causes, but foul play was not suspected. He was sued by a casino. So maybe, just maybe, we don't have the full picture and he indeed made a lot of mistakes.
He was dumb, throwing money out the window? That alone tells you how dumb he was and that he couldn’t handle the money. He had more money than anyone here. Of course he would spend it on things people would consider “good” before falling apart
@@HRDP21 what happened to his daughter and granddaughter is tragic but i don't see how it was his fault. he seems like he had a good heart even though he did some dumb stuff.
@@tomf5823He bought her four cars, and continued giving his granddaughter 2k a week despite knowing that she was using it to spend on drugs and boys. I feel bad for him too. It is a heartbreaking story, but I can also acknowledge at the same time that he did make stupid decisions.
Wow the guys at the end, heartbreaking story. He helped so many and then all that happens. I'm starting to believe you're not supposed to be doing any good in this world or you'll be punished.
*_Nope, money was not the problem._* It was strangers who are financially illiterate knowing your rich. Instead of keeping everything a secret, he bragged on T.V while throwing cash outside the car window. He does charity, while showing off his wealth which is *_exactly the same_* as a criminal going to church every sunday. *_Zero Privacy, and Zero secrecy means every bad thing that happened is expected._*
@@OneStepToday *Not many understand psychology.* _Most people perceive good action as good people._ This is why every comment in this video talks about the last guy, and his charity. *_Reality check, the brain isn't that simple especially when its about people's life decision._*
That’s because a lot of good people are likely to be christians, and as a Christian, you don’t really have the best luck, but that’s okay, Christian’s face the more cruel side of life, I think that’s God’s way of testing us, because only a person of god wouldn’t change themselves no matter what happens. And when they’re dead, they get to spend eternity in heaven, where nobody has any worries, and you get to see all of the people you lost in your life. As for non-christians and atheists, they’re lives most likely go really good. I think that’s a way that god tests them, because it makes them happy and greatful, stirring you into the right direction. But if that’s not the case, when they’re gone, they’re fate is brutal and theirs no going back, no matter what you say, or do, you’ll be down there for eternity, people might think hell is just a place, and you’re just down there because your bad, and that’s true, but it’s a place they DO NOT wanna be. And I don’t know what happens down there, but the things that do will make you regret every decision you’ve ever made in your entire life. Be a good person, go to church, worship God, Jesus died for us, I’m not a bot, he really did!❤️
Andrew’s story at the end was really devastating, as he was the only one who wanted to help people and use his money for good but life gave him a downfall instead.
if you watch any other documentary about Andrew you will discover; - his daughter and grandaughter both overdosed on drugs, he knew they were junkies and kept funding their escapades against all advice. - that cash money was stolen from his car, both times, whilst he was busy inside a strip club. - he loved hookers and strippers and a major reason his wife divorced him was because of the constant cheating. so yeah... he kinda did bring it on himself.
The fact you put Andrew at the end of this titled video is just plain wrong. That was a good man with a huge heart, and it crushed me to hear all the calamity that hit him after doing so much for others. We love you, Andrew, the world needs a lot more like you.
Good and stupid aren't mutually exclusive. All people who play the lottery are stupid. It's half tax on the poor and half crowd funding for drug dealers & scammers.
Yea the first thing he did was donate 10% to charity and even more. Its so sad to see where he ended up. But at the end of the day money aside, the amount of people he helped is more than likely astronomical. So be it the end was sad, when he could, he helped.
It seems harsh, but there's nice and then there's stupidly nice Getting your Lambo broken into TWICE isn't convincing me he had it all together Things didn't have to end up that way and it sounds like there was a lot more mismanagement going on behind the scenes for him to navigate to that bad situation Maybe it didn't translate well from Australian to American culture Big money but oblivious to the world around them and themselves 🤣
@@PeterKnagge sadly, you’re the second reply to mock him instead of making any statement worth considering. People here just to make fun of him really shouldn’t contribute to the discussion.
Andrew Whittaker's story is so tragic. It seems kind of cruel to include his story in a video called "dumbest lottery winners" he wasn't dumb, he seemed like a truly kind and generous person who only tried to help people and instead this disgusting rotten world tore him down. He passed away on June 27, 2020. RIP Andrew Jackson Whittaker
The last guy doesn't deserve his fate. He helped so many people with his money, was different to the others, didn't waste his money, and helped a lot of unfortunate people. I respect that, and god bless him.
I feel so bad for the last guy. Sure he didn't manage his money well but it's obvious he had great intentions but unfortunately his personal life fell apart
@@bunnylakeisntmissing that's why I said that he didn't manage his money well the reason I feel bad is cause he has great intentions but unfortunate events out of his control happened
Andrews story isn't stupid. He did everything right and all he could to help. In the end people like his wife will never be happy and life will still throw you curve balls. Much love to you Andrew
He did everything right???? Dude was throwing cash out his car like an imbecile. There were plenty of intelligent ways he could help people with out flaunting his wealth and doing the most.
He didn't do one thing right. The one and only right thing he needed to do was invest his money accordingly. Then giveaway portions of the money that you earn off those investments. (Never spending the principal) You can still give away and help people but you don't lose your wife, you don't waste all your money and you don't make it on this video.
That last one crushed me. Seems like he had a big heart and he was clearly using so much of his money to do good in the world. I wish there were more lottery winners and rich people like him, and I hope nothing but good comes their way.
@@TheMusicianTom Either way it was an even bigger set of tragedies than he was already going through with getting robbed, so it all makes for a very heart-wrenching situation.
@@TheMusicianTom Money can't replace happiness you wish was forever, family. I know that the money he owns had nothing to do with the tragedy, yet you can still see why it affects relationships as a whole.
lol easy for you to say,.. people's character are really tested once they'd be given power and the easiest thing to have power is to have a lot of money. Some people doesn't even know themselves no matter how smart they think they are, it's a complicated scenario where you're not the only one involved but also the people you care and people around you. You have to deal with their flaws and sometimes your old friends turns into enemies. Only mediocre people would say things like it was something easy to deal with without any sort of experience on handling such amount.
@@naknampucha5236 that’s also easy for you to say. Not everybody is a scoundrel or a drunken idiot on payday. There are people who DO know how to handle money. Trump went bankrupt several times and he’s still a billionaire. What would I do with lottery winnings? Pay tuition, get the transmission fixed in my car, pay off my credit cards, and get a modest home, nothing too posh and nothing too barebones.
I agree completely. Blaming a lottery win on your life being ruined is asinine. I think that money can change somebody and ruin their life, but none of these cases sound like that. They were all just awful with their money and bought the most expensive things to flex and then lost their money in the process. That’s not being ruined by a lottery, that’s being ruined by your own lack of control. The last guy is the only one I really feel sorry for. And the couple before William Post.
@@brianaguilar8283 Well, that's because Trump knows how to handle people and if you know how to run business or company, you gotta deal with people, lots of lots of people. You don't become a millionaire or billionaire out of nothing, you got to have a both a lot of EQ and IQ on that sense. That's why so many smart people are talented yet fail cause they don't have that sense of EQ to handle, deal or cooperate with people. Lots of people have a low EQ and IQ on money matters especially when money came when you least expected it. It's foolish to expect to be more matured right away cause it comes with a lot of experience. Now, if they were smart enough with their life, they wouldn't even putting money on lottery ticket on the first place. Saying that not everybody is a scoundrel or drunken idiot on Payday only applies to people that knows how to put their lives together. I mean why would sane people bet on lottery ticket when you can work yourself out away from poverty??
@@ПавелКузов-ж1в I mean he had a 17 million dollar net worth before the lottery winnings so he clearly did know how to handle money, I think he just wanted to have fun and help people.
@@parkerwoolard6717 Yea dude was rich even before winning it wich is why when he won the 300 he felt like he didn’t really need it and decided to help people with it instead. The thing is tho yea he lost some money but he helped a lot of people with it while still having plenty of it left excluding the 17 million business he has. So while his story is sad he shouldn’t be part of this video with the rest of these idiots who became broke.
thats the best lie rich people ever got poor people to believe. Does it make you instantly happy? nope. would it solve 90% of the populations problems overnight? yeppp
I generally agree with the statement, while yes, it’s nice and very helpful to have loads of money But at what cost(pun intended)will that be? Distancing yourself from family? Losing everything? Yeah having a lot of money is certainly nice, but will that matter if you end up having nobody? Money doesn’t make you happy, what you do with it, and who you spend it with is what makes you happy
Winning the lottery is honestly probably one of the most exciting yet terrifying thing anyone can go through. I honestly would have no clue how to invest the winnings, what to waste it on, gift it to, etc. without screwing myself over.
@@brianaguilar8283 I'd get a lawyer first and immediately handle any BS from the IRS but besides that I SHOULD invest... problem is I could see myself burning it away. I never had a huge amount of money to piss away before and I could see my financial management getting thrown out because of a stupid huge amount of money. I don't know if I could psychologically handle it.
I work in the online casino industry. Couple of times I saw people spinning for a couple of euros and hitting a jackpot of ~250k - 1kk. In all cases I witnessed, the 'winners' were losing all the money in a few weeks tops. If you won't make a big money by yourself with hard work, then most likely you won't be able to handle with the bigger amount.
First thing would be building apartment complex. Then buy homes to rent. Then open a bar called The Hall. Invest the rest and keep working my regular job. Oh and a trip to Ireland.
Buy properties, land, apartments then rent them out, if some how you fuck it all up, you still have those left, the renting money would be enough for you to live on.
Andrew's story is an example of how cruel mother nature can be. Grand daughter passes, daughter passes and divorce. The world can be so cruel to a good soul.
Andrew's story is an example of how cruel mother nature can be. Grand daughter passes, daughter passes and divorce. The world can be so cruel to a good soul.
He bought a Lambourghini and drove around throwing money out of the window. He went on TV to be interviewed about how terrific he was . That is called flaunting your wealth and many poor people resent it.
I new a girl that won something like $40m at 19. She hid it from everyone and said it made her unable to trust anyone or have connection even with her family.
Doing the wrong thing is often rewarded. They say “just keep doing the right thing a you’ll be fine”. But actions like stealing or lying can often have great rewards. The world isn’t fair.
I think Sunny mentioned before the "Slow success builds character, fast success builds ego." I guess some level of analogy can be made to money. Slow build up of money creates financial discipline, responsibility, and awareness of one's position while fast build of money (whether through lottery or borrowing) builds the foolish mindset that you can do anything you want and get away from any problems you may have just because money is on your side.
Andrew Whittaker was no saint and not a good man. His demise was caused by his own carelessness with money. Andrew was a gambling addict and he was irresponsible. Andrew was sued by Caesars Atlantic City casino for bouncing $1.5 million worth of checks to cover gambling losses. He also failed to pay money to a woman who had previously sued him. And when the thieves stole $545,000 in cash that Andrew carried around in a suitcase, Andrew was asked why he would carry that much money around with him and Andrew's response was, "Because I can." And he was inside a West Virginia strip club when the thieves stole that money, sounds like karma for trying to buy his way into heaven while engaging in lewd and egotistical behavior. His arrogance and incompetence was his downfall; he should have learned his lesson from the first theft instead of being cocky and he should have been more humble.
reading his wiki, it does seem he put himself in jeopardy by visiting a lot of strip clubs. thats when his stuff was stolen out of his car,both times at a strip club. i dont feel its a moral lapse to visit a strip club but i got ripped off $100 at one and ive only been twice... you can get some shady ones. his family died due to drug overdoses. its possible they could have still had access to drugs regardless of the winnings
My Mom asked my Dad to get a lottery ticket one day, with specific instructions on which numbers to pick. It was based off some combination of all our birthdays or favorite numbers or something. So anyway, my Dad goes and gets a ticket, but not the specific numbers, and those numbers my Mom asked for ended up winning a couple million. I'm sure she wasn't happy to put it lightly, and it has always been her go to "I Told you so" or anytime we say how awesome Dad is, she'll always make sure it bring it up, and it's in an incredibly playful way, almost like you would say "Well did they bring you to a game" or something so it's not like it's some spiteful memory of resentment. But I do always find it funny whenever I hear something about the Lottery.
@@recitationtohear Link to what clip? Is this a bot? I told a story completely unrelated to any TH-cam video you could link to and I live in Canada so even the "Its Ohio" part makes no sense
@@Th1sUsernameIsNotTaken Well I exaggerated a bit there it's not any time we talk about it, just if he's brought up in topic for a while she'll sometimes remind us, but it's definitely not in any sort of resentment.
I think it's quite impressive how Sunny has gone from simply reporting events that have taken place in Social media influencers lives to being a full fledged journalist of sorts. Keep it up, dude!
You never thought you'd feel sorry for a wealthy man? I see that sort of sentiment a lot online, and it just smacks of jealousy and bitterness. Like, because he's been successful financially, he must be a bad guy? Just as silly as most other prejudices.
As if someone being financially successful automatically makes them unworthy of any sympathy? Not cool. Have to agree, it smacks of jealousy. Maybe you put too much emphasis on money.
Andrew Whittaker was no saint and not a good man. His demise was caused by his own carelessness with money. Andrew was a gambling addict and he was irresponsible. Andrew was sued by Caesars Atlantic City casino for bouncing $1.5 million worth of checks to cover gambling losses. He also failed to pay money to a woman who had previously sued him. And when the thieves stole $545,000 in cash that Andrew carried around in a suitcase, Andrew was asked why he would carry that much money around with him and Andrew's response was, "Because I can." And he was inside a West Virginia strip club when the thieves stole that money, sounds like karma for trying to buy his way into heaven while engaging in lewd and egotistical behavior. His arrogance and incompetence was his downfall; he should have learned his lesson from the first theft instead of being cocky and he should have been more humble.
I truly feel sorry for Andrew, he was so kind to donate the money when others don't even give this option a glance, and of course he's the one to suffer the most. I want to just teleport right next to him, pat him on the back and say "I'm sorry"
What i find more interesting is that apparently (need a source) no winner of a lottery has turned the money into more than they had won. I find that truly unbelievable.
The last one was just sad, all he wanted to do with the money is give it to other ppl yet a lot of the bad stuff that happened was just unfortunate and had nothing to do with bad spending 😭 11:50
This happened to someone where I’m from. Won a million from a scratch off would even tell people at Walmart that she was the million dollar winner lady. Then pissed it all away bailing people out for drug charges and also having an addiction herself. Her son was in prison for a 9 month sentence and she won this while he was in and by the time he was out was even more broke than she ever was.
I wouldn’t bail anyone out if I won the lottery. They’d be more likely to think it would be ok if I took a loss since I’m “well off” then not show up to court dates thus forfeiting the bail money to the courts.
Exactly, that lottery winners are like gun owners who never learnt even the basic safety rules or how to properly handle a gun and then immediately shoot themselves in the leg and then complaining about how bad guns are.
The transition between person to person is so smooth and keeps me engaged. Starting to like this series more than the Failed TH-camrs series. Don't get me wrong, that series is great too
That last story is absolutely heartbreaking. I was in shock though that he gave the clerk money, a car and a house. There's no millionaire that would ever do that for someone except him. He's one of the few good ones.
I still remember his story from back in the day. I believe he was a successful owner of a major construction company in his area (or a similar business). He always had a lot of money and was always generous before AND after winning the lottery. I feel for him because a lot of times I have gone out of my way to do nice things for people despite the cost, lets face it, I've been where I've seen the people I've helped in the past, and sometimes everyone needs a helping hand. It really resonated with me where he said he's never understood the value of money. I believe he did understand, in some ways, because he was a hardworking man who built successful businesses, but also, he valued it in a way different than most others do. He saw the need to help me. It's still a harrowing story because of what happened to his family and at the end of the day, you jsut can't replace your loved ones.
@@iankowalczyk8455 i do not understand the value of money - i would never sell my soul or dignity for the money. Like people in russia go and kill for the money they will not even get. I can not understand that inhumanity
@@iankowalczyk8455 > I believe he was a successful owner of a major construction company in his area (or a similar business). It literally says that in the effing video. Stop the cap.
@@fart63 No I think Luis has more to lose by lying than some random TH-camr, even one named Fart. By the way have you visited MOMA lately? Street art that looks like hit. Graffiti, even stuff kids used to scribble on bathroom walls, is passed off as "art". You could probably hit a masterpiece. ART = FART
This is crazy! After trying Shirlest's Hidden Lottery Techniques, my approach feels calculated rather than random. I’m super excited about my next ticket!
I imagine the reason these kind of stories are relatively common with lottery winners is because it takes a certain kind of person to play the lottery in the first place. I think they all tend to lack the ability to plan ahead in their lives, or to assess risks in any sort of accurate way. I mean, most of us know that buying a lottery ticket is effectively no different than throwing your money directly into the trash can, I hope...
thats actually a good point. the type of person to buy a lottery ticket wouldnt be the type to know how to spend it prudently. quite a catch 22. nice call
There was this girl with whom I went to school with who worked in a convenience store. She stole a lottery ticket wich ended up being a 50,000$ winning ticket. When asked to show a receipt for it she got caught. She ended up on every news station and lost everything, her job, her friends, had to delete her social media accounts and move. Pretty wild stuff.
In many places I’ve been to in the state of florida, you don’t get a receipt for lottery, so that’s interesting. Maybe that state requires a receipt be printed
I really feel sorry for Andrew. The fact that he was the only one here who wanted to actually help others yet receive the worst result from it heartbreaking
Welcome to reality, he's just lucky the people he "helped" didn't try to slit his throat and take everything he had feeling entitled to it.
Yeah it is
The bots are getting crazy. There’s a video on how to hide them from the comment section
th-cam.com/video/mCfYi7634rU/w-d-xo.html
@here is the full clip shut up
in this society the best people get the worst end
Andrew's story was so depressing. That guy was just giving money away but despite all that, things just kept getting worse and worse for him. The fact that he went back to the store clerk and just literally changed the clerk's whole life on a whim is jaw dropping. This dude was definitely some sort of angel walking on earth.
@yes just ignore the bot they only want attention
Bullshit. He was a religious nutjob that wanted attention and to be praised like the deity he worships. He bought clout and fame.
I'd say karma got him the best, and the only person in the stories that deserved a horrible ending to their life.
Andrew is literally mrbeast
@@AliflYep exept he lost all his family and regrets ever getting rich
@@pinkrosegurl6987 other then that tho
Mrbeast 2.0
If I ever found out I won the lottery, I would legally change my name to Weather Radar so that anyone who tried to Google me couldn't find anything relevant.
Edit: For the people who keep saying I can claim the money from the lottery anonymously, most states around the United States require you to claim it with your legal name, not anonymous.
That’s funny and smart
Good way to go viral 😂
@yes bot
that’s a great idea unironically
K-pop better + I’m the ultimate k-pop defender 🤳🏼🤳🏼👶🏻👶🏻🤓🤓
Remember lads, if you buy a mansion, expect a cost of maintenance of a mansion.
Wait you have to use money to get a mansion???
I didn’t know that.
@@MrSplashMan0 They mean the upkeep is just as expensive on anything you buy.
@@MrSplashMan0 that is totally not what the other person said, genius ahahah
Bro thought he did something 😅
Even more if you have something like a million you only generate something like 20k per year in passive income. The idea that a million or a little more is going to completely change your life is a really bad call. The only way to really change your life with that kind of money is going to Thailand or the Philippines and live a decent (but still modest) life in a developing country. But people are dumb and prefer to spend everything in a couple of months and then continuing to flip hamburgers with a boss shouting in your face, instead of being parsimonious, moderate and wise.
As a Brit who works in a newsagents, I confirm that Callie Rogers succeeded in her quest to get the lottery age raised to 18.
that's a shame, now 16yo who aren't retarded will be barred from winning the lottery because of one dumb person's inability to handle money
nice to ear
That's amazing.
we dont need your confirmation you are not important
As an American, that’s amazing to hear
That last guy really broke my heart. I wonder what's he's up to? I hope he's okay.
He died in 2020
Yeah it seems like he was just trying to do good. :(
i searched it up on wikipedia, he died on june 27th 2020 from an illness apparently
@@matttyce903 damn:(
@Be Straight fatjerless
Feel genuinely sorry for the last guy. Donating his money to charity and churches, changing that clerks' life forever and helping others and ending up like that. No amount of money can bring back your loved ones. I hope he's doing somewhat okay as far as that's possible after all of that. God bless him.
and he passed from covid
@@jytvreal He did? What a sad story man.
Did he really? And after all he went though too, that’s a shame.
Bot alert! This comment was made 2 hours after another comment, and copied said comment word for word.
@@jytvreal you mean the common cold?
My brother won 2nd division in the Euromillion lottery about 12 years ago. With careful management he put his son through university, purchased a near new car, a new motorbike, paid his house off and had a holiday. With careful investment of the remainder he is now back up to the original winning value.
it angers me that these people in the video are too dumb to realise that if you just invested a large portion of the winnings into broad market index's that you'd be making hundreds of thousands a year just off dividends. you'd never have to work again and you'd be rich until you died. instead they choose to spend it all in a year
That’s wonderful 🙏
thats what happens when you dont just spend loads of money on things you dont need and instead spend it wisely
Those are all terrible investments. The house seems like a good idea but that debt is actually better than having it paid off in cash. Sort of like how the lump sum is better than monthly payments from the lotto. And being back up to the original winning value is TERRIBLE for the same reason: inflation.
@@LarsLarsen77 yeah some people prefer to skip paying interests when they can pay cash. That said, seems like what they have going is working for them however terrible you think it might be…
Andrew's story wasn't a stupid mistake, it was a tragic story of a man who only wished to help others, but had lost nearly everyone he loved doing so
driving in your car throwing money out the window was a stupid mistake lol. lit letting everyone know who to rob
okay but leaving around 800k in cash in the car wasnt stupid? 🤣 dat nigga dumb as a rock
>keeps large amounts of cash where thieves can easily steal it
@@ponpoon5415 also neglects family over others why else would such deaths and a divorce show up
It was stupid because he was flaunting his money. If you come into any large sum of money, rule number 1 say nothing, NOTHING.
Doing what he did, you're just putting out a neon welcome sign asking " come rob me, divorce me, I'm free prey!"
When it comes to money, people are utterly ruthless.
Andrew’s story is devastating. He tried to do good and life beat him down. It feels like you’re not allowed to do something without having to expect pain.
Can't have happiness in life that's illegal
@@smugofbishamonten1447
You can have happiness. It just has to be taken. When you try to spread happiness that's when life screws you over.
Unless his daughter and granddaughter's death has something to do with the lottery win, I don't see how he belongs in this video.
no good deed goes unpunished
Life gets jealous when you find happiness and/or peace.
Winning the lottery twice is still better odds than Dream's speedrun
@Stardust damn dude you summoned 3 bots in one comment
@@shryke3248 what's the difference
@Juan 🅥 😂😂😂
@@wi11ow8 Thanks 🗿
True ahahaha he fucking cheated
Shirlest's Hidden Lottery Techniques have opened my eyes to a whole new strategy. It feels empowering to finally have some methods in my back pocket.
Best technique ever on shirlest thanks
Very good technique thanks
thanks
thank you
very good book
Last dudes story was just sad. Imagine you think you're gonna have an amazing life, only to have half your family die and then end up in a divorce.
Your stickman means "laugh" in korean
Stories like these make Lotteries sound more like a curse then a blessing.
I heard he died later in 2020 covid got him perhaps?
@Chainsaw Man you do know replying to a robot does nothing and further clogs up the comments even more you muppet
I guess he didn't give enough to skydaddy.
Sunny is single handily keeping 30 TH-camrs and streamers careers afloat.
K-pop better + I’m the ultimate k-pop defender ☝🏻☝🏻🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓
Not even relevant to the video
@@TheInvisibleCactusYT I can tell your really fun at party’s 😐
@@TheInvisibleCactusYT This thread is a bot convention don’t even worry about it
@@Annathecommenter I’m not a bot lol
As the saying goes: "No good deed goes unpunished"
Its very heartbreaking to see Andrew witness his life goes into spiral after the lottery win
@@Animestatic808 wtf how you do that
@@habibcicero3833 The fact you think that's from the green goblin 🤦♂️
I'll do you one as good, the wage of sin is death.
There's a difference between good deeds and good intentions. I never understand people who give large amounts to charities that don't have to report where it's going.
If you win less than $2 mil then buy a house and put the rest in retirement and keep working as if nothing happened.
Yup. And pay off whatever car payments you’re making.
You should probably instead invest it.
@@santydoesreviews767that is investing
$2 million 4% 80k per year passive income. You can retire immediately if you invest, and live a normal life.
@@santydoesreviews767 you do realize putting your money in retirement is another form of investing
Winning the lottery twice, a 1 in 17 trillion chance, only to blow it all away in a slot machine due to gambling addiction is just tragic.
She could’ve invested the money in literally anything else and could’ve been successful.
K-pop better + I’m the ultimate k-pop defender 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓👼🏻👼🏻👼🏻👼🏻👼🏻👼🏻☝🏻☝🏻☝🏻☝🏻☝🏻☝🏻☝🏻🫵🫵🫵🫵🫵
4 minutes ago, video posted 13 minutes ago, you have just watched 8 min before commenting, you havent watched the entire video
@whaaa t get a life
@@-whyquestion I don’t remember asking
@@Masterknightboy He still heard the story of that lady though, calm down man. He can comment before the video is over.
“Winning the lottery isn’t what it’s cracked up to be” lol yes it is you just went and SPENT IT ALL IN CASINOS 💀
ong
Right? Don’t blame the money, blame your lack of money management skills.
Lmao, the rush of happiness from winning a ton of money doesn't last forever. Eventually it all levels out, and misery is just as close as it was before winning.
You know what is the best of being a human??? Being smart and know what's best!!!
addiction is hard to break, and what plagued the gaming industry sadly is one beast of a habit to break.
That last dude seems to have a good heart and good intentions. Tragic that all that went down that way.
Thats sadly how life seems to go. Good people get shit on and shitty people succeed
Andrew Whittaker was no saint and not a good man. His demise was caused by his own carelessness with money. Andrew was a gambling addict and he was irresponsible. Andrew was sued by Caesars Atlantic City casino for bouncing $1.5 million worth of checks to cover gambling losses. He also failed to pay money to a woman who had previously sued him. And when the thieves stole $545,000 in cash that Andrew carried around in a suitcase, Andrew was asked why he would carry that much money around with him and Andrew's response was, "Because I can." And he was inside a West Virginia strip club when the thieves stole that money, sounds like karma for trying to buy his way into heaven while engaging in lewd and egotistical behavior. His arrogance and incompetence was his downfall; he was a cocky deviant and should have been more humble.
@@valoredramack9117 Woa! That surely changes the narrative a lot. I didn't look him up or anything, so thanks for the reply.
The transitions between these people is impeccable
My heart goes out to the last guy because he just wanted to do good only to end up with so much misfortune :(
This is a lesson learned about "a bad deed always outweighs the good deeds"
He did good too. He gave away so much money to poor people to make them happy but he is so unfortunate 😥
@Patrick39 ?
@@kenkaneki3331 Doesn't help that he died of an illness in 2020, rip.
reminds me of lost
Andrew Whittaker's story is very tragic. He had a huge heart and it was cruelly taken advantage of. I kind of wonder if he died of a broken heart after losing his daughter and granddaughter and getting a divorce in short order. RIP Andrew Jackson Whittaker. The world needs more people like you.
Yeah, if I remember correctly, he gave his granddaughter $2000 per week, which she then used to buy drugs. It's understandable to want to treat your family, but that's a lot of money to give a teenager.
@@KevinSmith-gu7fb Stupidity and drugs go hand in hand.
He had a stupid heart. He gave his granddaughter thousands in cash all the time, I believe he gave her different cars too, all while she had a drug problem. No wonder she died of a drug overdose.
Yeah it's very tragic what happened to a kind man like him. He didn't deserve that for all the good he did.
@@KevinSmith-gu7fbhe should have put it in a college fund for her. He could have easily paid her way through college and then some. Two thousand a week is reckless. I get that he wanted to help his granddaughter but he went overboard and she took advantage of his kindness.
Andrews story was actually sad. Most of these people let the money get to their head, or were already unstable and/or people with bad spending habits(Or that one girl who was 16 when she won) but Andrew seemed to almost get addicted to giving. To a point that he literally threw the money away, and seemed to keep thousnds of dollars worth of money in his car. It's either that or maybe..... he felt guilty he won. He was already well off and successful and had a great life and maybe felt guilty that he of all people won and overly tried to makeup for it. Can't blame him on that part. It's commendable that he donated so much, but I think it went too far..... but then tragedy struck and that's where I feel sorry for him.
Andrew’s story lol 😂
@@thedecafe1 what?
@@cannizaro-emne556 Nothing lol 😂
I don't think he did anything wrong, he just got incredibly lucky with money and incredibly unlucky with his personal life. That's life sometimes
"Winning the lottery isn't always what its cracked up to be"
- yes, it literally is, if you don't give it all straight to the casino lmaoooo
Thought the same thing 😂
This world needs people like Andrew and the good deeds he's done. This world is weighed down by things such as what a lottery can do.
@@nealang9520 what does that have to do with it?
Look were being Andrew gets you. Taken advantage of, robbed, leached from and depressed. I used to help others too, only to get advantage of and when I needed help those people were never there.
We need good deeds rewarded. Not people like Andrew who will just be abused that we don't deserve.
@@nealang9520 as a filipino, gtfo and watch barbie dolls instead (no offense for girls watching barbie dolls)
he died to covid
I'm pretty sure most of that money was donated to racist homophobic religious institutes, i wouldn't call that a good deed.
Let me get this straight. Callie spent 118k pounds on her ex-boyfriends, and only 96k pounds on a house for her mom? That is. WILD to me.
Teenagers should NOT be allowed to have boyfriends or girlfriends.
Yeah callie shouldnt have spend anything on both
@@MCB400100 honestly if i was still a teen and I won a lottery like this, 50% of it are instantly being transfered to those who are taking care of me. had I moved out and everything it'd be a different story even though you still gotta share your wealth with those who brought you up.
@@636ari uhh no. If I win lets say 1,5mil. Would give parents and brother 50k. Keep the rest
doesnt she live with her parents, why is she allowed to spend all this money
Throwing a 3 million pound lottery ticket in the trash? I'm impressed that he was even able to lift it.
🥁 **rimshot**
i see what you did there..
😂😂😂😂😂😐😐😐😐😐
Hey dad.
Must've been a ton of money.
1361, to be exact.
I'd love to see a video like this on the wisest lottery winners in history. It would be really eye opening to see how they invest their money in the most efficient ways.
The wisest ones don’t tell anyone, so … yeah. Not gonna happen.
there's good docummentary about that at DW youtube channel. "The wisest" for me was a guy that lived well, was still going to a morning coffe with his previous coworkers, was working on cars as he liked that, lived out of interest of the money he has (probably managed by advisor) and every now an then made huge party for friends, family and whole community : )
Found it!! it's called
"Millionaire life - not as easy as it sounds | DW Documentary"
100%. I tell no one about what I did as work and what i have. Though I coach gymnastics now as past time love, I just wear gym clothes, sandals and keep things simple.
My girl friends friend is a millionaire hundreds of times over and he dresses in shorts, sandals with a modest car. You are right. The smart ones, you would never ever know.
The wisest would be very boring. Buying a nice house, invest in a fund, finance education of their children, living a good life. That’s it 😉
brad duke who won powerball got even richer by investing it.. he went up instead of down.. people have low iq they think they dont need income and can only spend and be fine.. LOW IQ
The last guys wasn't dumb, he was good-hearted, and he didn't care about money.
Two things can be true at once. He was good-hearted but also became reckless (thus arguably dumb) about how he gave back to his community. If I won I wouldn’t be driving a lambo throwing $$$ at pedestrians like they’re strippers. I’d probably only carry a few thousand in cash at most unless I was going to purchase an automobile and wanted a fat, cash down payment as leverage for a better deal.
@@buyerenogurlfwendo2106 u can say anything u want. But if u do win it. U probably have another issue. Its a curse
He let his car get broken into twice. Each time somebody made out with boat load of cash to the tune of 6 figures. Yeah, I'd say he's dumb.
Throwing money out the car? “I just don’t like what I’ve become” it clear that he was dumb. Made dumb decisions. And couldn’t handle the money he was given
throwing money from a lambourghini is being good-hearted yeah. pretty sure he had several other options to do it better.
what happened to the last guys breaks my heart. imagine doing something good and the world repays you by being robbed, you grand daughter and daughter dying, and a divorce with your wife. poor guy :(
driving a Lamborghini throwing money around is not a good thing to do. aahhah your youtube nickname explains a lot why you support it
@@ПавелКузов-ж1в Let's just ignore the charity. And the lamborghini thing wasnt a bad thing to do either. It was just stupid. He should have found another way to give others the money.
@@xxDriftyxx3 yes it is bad thing to do
@@ПавелКузов-ж1в ?? huh lol my yt name is just a joke
@@thealphababe9989 joke or not, but it really suits you, judging by what you consider normal
Andrews story was extremely sad, just goes to show no matter how much of a great person you are the world will still be after you if not even more
No good deed goes unpunished
@@wobblywack5531 That is simply not true. But I bet you firmly believe it is.
Worse was Doris Murray. A year after she won, she told her boyfriend she was a free woman, and he killed her.
Su
No amount of money will bring back dead people. The only thing he done stupid is leaving cash in his car
In Brazil we have a saying that says:
There's no point in getting your foot out of shit if the shit doesn't get out of your head
pee
Yeah man, sad that people took advantage of him even though he just wanted to help people also bots are fkn annoying
To be honest, I feel really awful for the last guy.
It seems to me like all he wanted to do as help people, even if that meant losing all his money in the proccess. Sucks that people took advantage of him. He definetly did not deserve losing all that he lost.
@YeaMan To the guy who made this bot, if ya gonna make one at least have it spell the words its writing correctly.
It’s called, a tax break..
@@Theunicorn2012 did a bot just copy one of the top comments... only to post it under said comment?
If I won the lottery, I wouldn’t tell anyone but I would magically have a 10k$ gaming setup
K-pop better + I’m the ultimate k-pop defender 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓👼🏻👼🏻👼🏻👼🏻👼🏻👼🏻☝🏻☝🏻☝🏻☝🏻☝🏻☝🏻☝🏻🫵🫵🫵🫵🫵
Mine is I would buy gas and lose all my money at the same time
Nah man. Tell everyone. You earned that shit and people should know who the god among them is. lol
That's where they get you. You legally have to get your photo taken and have your name in the paper. There are only very few states that allow you to get money anonymously.
"Uhhhh... I stole it"
Managing money is a life skill. The more you have the more you need to know. Giving a fortune to poor people who have none of these skills almost always ends in disaster.
I think all these lottery winners skew the picture a lot. People who play lottery tend to be not so good with money, so it's not surprising many screw up after winning
@@tomlxyz exactly...people good at managing money are unlikely to gamble and play the lottery...very good analysis
Except in the last case. He was worth 17 million before winning the lottery.
Yep, but it never ends in disaster for the government that first gets a cut of lottery sales, then secondly gets to charge taxes on the income. It's just another form of taxation.
And it's hilarious every single time. Watching these grown up kids go on shopping sprees and wasting a once in a lifetime opportunity will never not be funny.
Saying winning the lottery isn’t what it’s cracked up to be after blowing your entire wealth on slots is a hell of a bold statement
My sister won £250k in 2020 and spent it all within 2 months 😮 some people just shouldn’t have that much money
Wtf did she spend it all on
Or you know she's just bad with money...
well depending in what country you live 250k are not that much if you dont even own a house for example! In some countries a shitty house cost a few hundred K
@@User556q ok ? Then you pay it over time, you dont burn 250k on a house right away 😂
The problem isn't that people are necessarily bad with handling money, som are, don't get me wrong. The problem is usually, that if they're not used to having a lot of money, they won't know how it's wise to spend them. And a mentality of: "I have a lot of money, so I can do what I always wanted." Is usually not helping matters either because they don't stop to consider when they run out of said money.
Moral of the story , dont tell anyone that you won the loterry and dont spend it like its an infinite amount.
Well idiots that doesn earn money the right way are always a failure
You wouldn’t know what you would do if you had all that money. “Moral” saying that would just shows how senseless you are
They spend it like GTA
They believe it’s Infinite
@@nathangallegos9304 🤣🤣🤣
Unfortunately they publish your name and not telling anyone is probably not going to make a difference once you buy a new (moderate house) no job and new car
Wouldn't call the last guy dumb. He seem a genuine good guy who deserved every bit of care and affection.
He was robbed the first time by leaving houndreds of thousands of dollars inside his car, while he was on a strip club. While that in itself is not bad, the couple of managers of that same club were plotting to drug him and steal from him (which the authorities managed to avoid).
Her granddaughter's boyfriend died from overdose, and she died from overdose after that. Her daughter died from undisclosed causes, but foul play was not suspected.
He was sued by a casino.
So maybe, just maybe, we don't have the full picture and he indeed made a lot of mistakes.
He was dumb, throwing money out the window? That alone tells you how dumb he was and that he couldn’t handle the money. He had more money than anyone here. Of course he would spend it on things people would consider “good” before falling apart
He left half a million Dollars in his car, he was dumb, generous but dumb.
@@HRDP21 what happened to his daughter and granddaughter is tragic but i don't see how it was his fault. he seems like he had a good heart even though he did some dumb stuff.
@@tomf5823He bought her four cars, and continued giving his granddaughter 2k a week despite knowing that she was using it to spend on drugs and boys.
I feel bad for him too. It is a heartbreaking story, but I can also acknowledge at the same time that he did make stupid decisions.
Money doesn't change people, it simply allows them the freedom to be who they truly are...
Wow the guys at the end, heartbreaking story. He helped so many and then all that happens. I'm starting to believe you're not supposed to be doing any good in this world or you'll be punished.
*_Nope, money was not the problem._* It was strangers who are financially illiterate knowing your rich. Instead of keeping everything a secret, he bragged on T.V while throwing cash outside the car window.
He does charity, while showing off his wealth which is *_exactly the same_* as a criminal going to church every sunday.
*_Zero Privacy, and Zero secrecy means every bad thing that happened is expected._*
very satanic thinking.
@@OneStepToday *Not many understand psychology.* _Most people perceive good action as good people._ This is why every comment in this video talks about the last guy, and his charity.
*_Reality check, the brain isn't that simple especially when its about people's life decision._*
That’s because a lot of good people are likely to be christians, and as a Christian, you don’t really have the best luck, but that’s okay, Christian’s face the more cruel side of life, I think that’s God’s way of testing us, because only a person of god wouldn’t change themselves no matter what happens. And when they’re dead, they get to spend eternity in heaven, where nobody has any worries, and you get to see all of the people you lost in your life. As for non-christians and atheists, they’re lives most likely go really good. I think that’s a way that god tests them, because it makes them happy and greatful, stirring you into the right direction. But if that’s not the case, when they’re gone, they’re fate is brutal and theirs no going back, no matter what you say, or do, you’ll be down there for eternity, people might think hell is just a place, and you’re just down there because your bad, and that’s true, but it’s a place they DO NOT wanna be. And I don’t know what happens down there, but the things that do will make you regret every decision you’ve ever made in your entire life. Be a good person, go to church, worship God, Jesus died for us, I’m not a bot, he really did!❤️
As the old saying goes... “No good deed goes unpunished.” 😪
Andrew’s story at the end was really devastating, as he was the only one who wanted to help people and use his money for good but life gave him a downfall instead.
Why did u just reword one of the top comments lmao
@@MultiSneakerLover I actually didn't mean to do that sorry man
if you watch any other documentary about Andrew you will discover;
- his daughter and grandaughter both overdosed on drugs, he knew they were junkies and kept funding their escapades against all advice.
- that cash money was stolen from his car, both times, whilst he was busy inside a strip club.
- he loved hookers and strippers and a major reason his wife divorced him was because of the constant cheating.
so yeah... he kinda did bring it on himself.
>wins lottery twice
>blow it all in casinos
>"winning the lottery isn't always what it's cracked up to be"
>refuses to elaborate
>leaves
Sounds mobbed up to me
9:04 those subtitles be wildin 😭🙏
Fr 😭
Sunny is a martyr for the streaming community
@Eye he did what!?
@@cruzaider5339 ignore it, it’s a bot
@@cruzaider5339 tax fraud
@@kindofhuman8147 I still can't believe he actually did that 😯 😱
Why? Is this related to the video or did I miss it?
The fact you put Andrew at the end of this titled video is just plain wrong. That was a good man with a huge heart, and it crushed me to hear all the calamity that hit him after doing so much for others. We love you, Andrew, the world needs a lot more like you.
Good and stupid aren't mutually exclusive. All people who play the lottery are stupid. It's half tax on the poor and half crowd funding for drug dealers & scammers.
Yea the first thing he did was donate 10% to charity and even more. Its so sad to see where he ended up. But at the end of the day money aside, the amount of people he helped is more than likely astronomical. So be it the end was sad, when he could, he helped.
@@morath2542 at least he can comfort himself in his actions, and I know there were many that never forgot his generosity.
It seems harsh, but there's nice and then there's stupidly nice
Getting your Lambo broken into TWICE isn't convincing me he had it all together
Things didn't have to end up that way and it sounds like there was a lot more mismanagement going on behind the scenes for him to navigate to that bad situation
Maybe it didn't translate well from Australian to American culture
Big money but oblivious to the world around them and themselves 🤣
@@PeterKnagge sadly, you’re the second reply to mock him instead of making any statement worth considering. People here just to make fun of him really shouldn’t contribute to the discussion.
Andrew Whittaker's story is so tragic. It seems kind of cruel to include his story in a video called "dumbest lottery winners" he wasn't dumb, he seemed like a truly kind and generous person who only tried to help people and instead this disgusting rotten world tore him down. He passed away on June 27, 2020. RIP Andrew Jackson Whittaker
He was dumb to flaunt his money everywhere
@@nameless8435 yeah but he helped a lot of people bruh
Having all that cash stolen from his car... not once but twice?! That's dumb as fuck.
He left 500k in a Lamborghini that he drove around chucking money out of the window. How is he not stupid?
Good men can be dumb, and they often are, this is why the world is not ruled by them.
The last guy doesn't deserve his fate. He helped so many people with his money, was different to the others, didn't waste his money, and helped a lot of unfortunate people. I respect that, and god bless him.
Buying a Lambo and throwing money out of the windows doesn't sound entirely clever. But I agree that his heart seemed to be in the right place.
I feel so bad for the last guy. Sure he didn't manage his money well but it's obvious he had great intentions but unfortunately his personal life fell apart
its pretty difficult to splurge away 300,000,000
he died 2 years ago rest in peace
@@bunnylakeisntmissing that's why I said that he didn't manage his money well the reason I feel bad is cause he has great intentions but unfortunate events out of his control happened
@Patrick39 No way you're older than 13
@@jytvreal damn man rip he was a good soul
Andrews story isn't stupid. He did everything right and all he could to help. In the end people like his wife will never be happy and life will still throw you curve balls. Much love to you Andrew
Leaving 500k in the car and getting it stolen is dumb. Then leaving another 200k not learning from his mistake is incredibly stupid.
He did everything right???? Dude was throwing cash out his car like an imbecile. There were plenty of intelligent ways he could help people with out flaunting his wealth and doing the most.
He didn't do one thing right. The one and only right thing he needed to do was invest his money accordingly. Then giveaway portions of the money that you earn off those investments. (Never spending the principal) You can still give away and help people but you don't lose your wife, you don't waste all your money and you don't make it on this video.
@@dinkyboss still better than donating to charity organizations. Basically in $1 you donate, 1 penny goes to they actual cause.
@@wizardgaming6759 that obviously depends on the organization though. Hell he could have started one 🤔
That last one crushed me. Seems like he had a big heart and he was clearly using so much of his money to do good in the world. I wish there were more lottery winners and rich people like him, and I hope nothing but good comes their way.
Didn't deserve the problems he got
The tragedy of his granddaughter and daughter dying wasn’t linked to the lottery win. According to the video.
@@TheMusicianTom Either way it was an even bigger set of tragedies than he was already going through with getting robbed, so it all makes for a very heart-wrenching situation.
@@TheMusicianTom Money can't replace happiness you wish was forever, family. I know that the money he owns had nothing to do with the tragedy, yet you can still see why it affects relationships as a whole.
@@04kingyyy
Please. Family will be the first to kick you while you're down and make your life hell.
Denise's case is so sad, the injustice that was shown to her is absurd.
They always say "winning the lottery ruined my life", no, your bad choices ruined your life
lol easy for you to say,.. people's character are really tested once they'd be given power and the easiest thing to have power is to have a lot of money. Some people doesn't even know themselves no matter how smart they think they are, it's a complicated scenario where you're not the only one involved but also the people you care and people around you. You have to deal with their flaws and sometimes your old friends turns into enemies. Only mediocre people would say things like it was something easy to deal with without any sort of experience on handling such amount.
except for the last dude
@@naknampucha5236 that’s also easy for you to say. Not everybody is a scoundrel or a drunken idiot on payday. There are people who DO know how to handle money. Trump went bankrupt several times and he’s still a billionaire.
What would I do with lottery winnings? Pay tuition, get the transmission fixed in my car, pay off my credit cards, and get a modest home, nothing too posh and nothing too barebones.
I agree completely. Blaming a lottery win on your life being ruined is asinine. I think that money can change somebody and ruin their life, but none of these cases sound like that. They were all just awful with their money and bought the most expensive things to flex and then lost their money in the process. That’s not being ruined by a lottery, that’s being ruined by your own lack of control.
The last guy is the only one I really feel sorry for. And the couple before William Post.
@@brianaguilar8283 Well, that's because Trump knows how to handle people and if you know how to run business or company, you gotta deal with people, lots of lots of people. You don't become a millionaire or billionaire out of nothing, you got to have a both a lot of EQ and IQ on that sense. That's why so many smart people are talented yet fail cause they don't have that sense of EQ to handle, deal or cooperate with people.
Lots of people have a low EQ and IQ on money matters especially when money came when you least expected it. It's foolish to expect to be more matured right away cause it comes with a lot of experience. Now, if they were smart enough with their life, they wouldn't even putting money on lottery ticket on the first place. Saying that not everybody is a scoundrel or drunken idiot on Payday only applies to people that knows how to put their lives together. I mean why would sane people bet on lottery ticket when you can work yourself out away from poverty??
The last story is not weird, its just sad. He knew how to handle the money, and tried to help people. The tragedy started on his daughter death.
driving a Lamborghini with hundreds of thousands of cash throwing money out the window - he knew how to handle the money. good good
@@ПавелКузов-ж1в yeah, that was pretty stupid on his part, but i think he just genuinely wanted to help people.
@@brayonyx14 then he is just stupid, genuinely stupid
@@ПавелКузов-ж1в I mean he had a 17 million dollar net worth before the lottery winnings so he clearly did know how to handle money, I think he just wanted to have fun and help people.
@@parkerwoolard6717 Yea dude was rich even before winning it wich is why when he won the 300 he felt like he didn’t really need it and decided to help people with it instead. The thing is tho yea he lost some money but he helped a lot of people with it while still having plenty of it left excluding the 17 million business he has. So while his story is sad he shouldn’t be part of this video with the rest of these idiots who became broke.
I never want SunnyV2 videos to end, I would watch 2 hours of this style
there's a channel called the right opinion that does this style of content in long form !
@@erithrone what's it called
@@axellgarcia606 urcspd
@@axellgarcia606 .....The Right Opinion.......obvi.
@@erithrone he sounds a bit narcissistic.
Shirlest's Hidden Lottery Techniques have completely shifted my perspective on lottery games. It’s nice to actually feel in control of my choices!
I love how this guy can show multiple people and not make it seem like a top 10
He puts the emotional story at the end as well and secures 5k comments
His segues from one story to the next are really well done.
💩💩💩💩💩
He’s one of the few great TH-cam writers I’ve come across
Flawless editing
'Money is not what makes people happy'
Damn, You can literally feel the emotion
thats the best lie rich people ever got poor people to believe. Does it make you instantly happy? nope. would it solve 90% of the populations problems overnight? yeppp
I generally agree with the statement, while yes, it’s nice and very helpful to have loads of money
But at what cost(pun intended)will that be? Distancing yourself from family? Losing everything?
Yeah having a lot of money is certainly nice, but will that matter if you end up having nobody?
Money doesn’t make you happy, what you do with it, and who you spend it with is what makes you happy
But it can make me happy
Winning the lottery is honestly probably one of the most exciting yet terrifying thing anyone can go through. I honestly would have no clue how to invest the winnings, what to waste it on, gift it to, etc. without screwing myself over.
Pay off your debts first, then invest it to watch it grow
@@brianaguilar8283 I'd get a lawyer first and immediately handle any BS from the IRS but besides that I SHOULD invest... problem is I could see myself burning it away. I never had a huge amount of money to piss away before and I could see my financial management getting thrown out because of a stupid huge amount of money. I don't know if I could psychologically handle it.
I work in the online casino industry. Couple of times I saw people spinning for a couple of euros and hitting a jackpot of ~250k - 1kk. In all cases I witnessed, the 'winners' were losing all the money in a few weeks tops. If you won't make a big money by yourself with hard work, then most likely you won't be able to handle with the bigger amount.
First thing would be building apartment complex. Then buy homes to rent. Then open a bar called The Hall. Invest the rest and keep working my regular job. Oh and a trip to Ireland.
Buy properties, land, apartments then rent them out, if some how you fuck it all up, you still have those left, the renting money would be enough for you to live on.
One of the best collection of horror stories!
Andrew's story is an example of how cruel mother nature can be. Grand daughter passes, daughter passes and divorce. The world can be so cruel to a good soul.
Death of loved ones is natural. It hurts but death is not the end
@superwatcher456 how so?
@@FredBstar3K I believe in an afterlife, so I don’t believe death is the end
His daughter and granddaughter passed because of drug and alcohol addictions
Andrew's story is an example of how cruel mother nature can be. Grand daughter passes, daughter passes and divorce. The world can be so cruel to a good soul.
Andrew Whittakers story makes me almost want too cry, seemingly very nice person beat down by many terrible events
Andrew has a good soul. I felt really bad for him, all he wanted to do was help people and then the world stomped on his feet and put him on his knees
No good deed goes unpunished
He bought a Lambourghini and drove around throwing money out of the window. He went on TV to be interviewed about how terrific he was . That is called flaunting your wealth and many poor people resent it.
@@captainpoppleton exactly first thing you do *GET A LAWYER, PAY TAXES IMMEDIATELY AND MOST IMPORTANTLY STFU BECAUSE PEOPLE WILL TURN ON YOU*
@@captainpoppleton cool man
In your neighborhood. You would be going crazy’s
There hasn't been a more truthful title on a TH-cam video in the history of the platform. 👍
For a change it would be great to hear about smart lottery winners.
You won’t hear about them because they’ll have their identity a secret
smart winners hide away in the shadow, acting it never happened
Be Amazed has a video of ppl being smart with their wins, if I recall correctly
I new a girl that won something like $40m at 19. She hid it from everyone and said it made her unable to trust anyone or have connection even with her family.
Doing the wrong thing is often rewarded. They say “just keep doing the right thing a you’ll be fine”. But actions like stealing or lying can often have great rewards. The world isn’t fair.
I think Sunny mentioned before the "Slow success builds character, fast success builds ego."
I guess some level of analogy can be made to money. Slow build up of money creates financial discipline, responsibility, and awareness of one's position while fast build of money (whether through lottery or borrowing) builds the foolish mindset that you can do anything you want and get away from any problems you may have just because money is on your side.
Andrew was a good person, you could tell, he is the only one I feel sorry about in this.
Andrew Whittaker was no saint and not a good man. His demise was caused by his own carelessness with money. Andrew was a gambling addict and he was irresponsible. Andrew was sued by Caesars Atlantic City casino for bouncing $1.5 million worth of checks to cover gambling losses. He also failed to pay money to a woman who had previously sued him. And when the thieves stole $545,000 in cash that Andrew carried around in a suitcase, Andrew was asked why he would carry that much money around with him and Andrew's response was, "Because I can." And he was inside a West Virginia strip club when the thieves stole that money, sounds like karma for trying to buy his way into heaven while engaging in lewd and egotistical behavior. His arrogance and incompetence was his downfall; he should have learned his lesson from the first theft instead of being cocky and he should have been more humble.
POV-Your the lottery winner, you either:
A. Be dumb and spend it all
B. Give it all away.
C. Make a business.
D. Change your name,Invest and save.
Andrews story just hammers home that no matter how good a of a person you are life doesn’t give a f*ck
reading his wiki, it does seem he put himself in jeopardy by visiting a lot of strip clubs. thats when his stuff was stolen out of his car,both times at a strip club. i dont feel its a moral lapse to visit a strip club but i got ripped off $100 at one and ive only been twice... you can get some shady ones. his family died due to drug overdoses. its possible they could have still had access to drugs regardless of the winnings
This is the thing most of people dont get, we live in a cruel world, you either EAT or you get EATEN
Dude was very careless, man. He showed off his wealth to everyone, sure he got robbed. Even well-intended people can be ill-advised.
My Mom asked my Dad to get a lottery ticket one day, with specific instructions on which numbers to pick. It was based off some combination of all our birthdays or favorite numbers or something. So anyway, my Dad goes and gets a ticket, but not the specific numbers, and those numbers my Mom asked for ended up winning a couple million. I'm sure she wasn't happy to put it lightly, and it has always been her go to "I Told you so" or anytime we say how awesome Dad is, she'll always make sure it bring it up, and it's in an incredibly playful way, almost like you would say "Well did they bring you to a game" or something so it's not like it's some spiteful memory of resentment. But I do always find it funny whenever I hear something about the Lottery.
Link to the clip : its ohio 💀
th-cam.com/video/mCfYi7634rU/w-d-xo.html
@@recitationtohear Link to what clip? Is this a bot? I told a story completely unrelated to any TH-cam video you could link to and I live in Canada so even the "Its Ohio" part makes no sense
@@DetectiveJones only in ohio
I mean, if she brings it up "ANYTIME" you say how awesome dad is, it's 100% resentment, even if she's not aware of it.
@@Th1sUsernameIsNotTaken Well I exaggerated a bit there it's not any time we talk about it, just if he's brought up in topic for a while she'll sometimes remind us, but it's definitely not in any sort of resentment.
How long does it take to put 4 mill + into a slot machine without questioning yourself in that time.
That’s I said 🤣🤣. She probably was cross faded
BASED
Shows you how bad a gambling addiction can be
They have high roller slot machines at casinos. So you can play like 25 or 50 dollars a bet, even 100.
Or if you want it faster, play 2 or more slots at the same time
great videoahhhhh, loved the naratorahhh only said ahhh after 1/2 of each sentenceahh
I think it's quite impressive how Sunny has gone from simply reporting events that have taken place in Social media influencers lives to being a full fledged journalist of sorts. Keep it up, dude!
Lol journalist
full fledged journalist is bit too far - all this is easily searchable online.
@@Newtination maybe journalists should start doing it 🤔
Bro it takes two minutes to read articles about all these lottery winners
@@FrankYammy these stories also already been put on TH-cam years ago lmao
Andrew losing his family was devastating. He was even being generous with the money. I never thought I would feel sorry for a wealthy man.
You never thought you'd feel sorry for a wealthy man? I see that sort of sentiment a lot online, and it just smacks of jealousy and bitterness. Like, because he's been successful financially, he must be a bad guy? Just as silly as most other prejudices.
As if someone being financially successful automatically makes them unworthy of any sympathy? Not cool. Have to agree, it smacks of jealousy. Maybe you put too much emphasis on money.
God dayum. The immediate accusations of jealousy (also don't @ me I don't want another internet argument)
Haha.. never feel sorry for a wealthy man . Small minded idiot .
@@miserycodebeats1722 Stop acting like money is the be all and end all, loser.
That last guy was a class act with all the charity. He seemed like a great man.
Andrew Whittaker was no saint and not a good man. His demise was caused by his own carelessness with money. Andrew was a gambling addict and he was irresponsible. Andrew was sued by Caesars Atlantic City casino for bouncing $1.5 million worth of checks to cover gambling losses. He also failed to pay money to a woman who had previously sued him. And when the thieves stole $545,000 in cash that Andrew carried around in a suitcase, Andrew was asked why he would carry that much money around with him and Andrew's response was, "Because I can." And he was inside a West Virginia strip club when the thieves stole that money, sounds like karma for trying to buy his way into heaven while engaging in lewd and egotistical behavior. His arrogance and incompetence was his downfall; he should have learned his lesson from the first theft instead of being cocky and he should have been more humble.
I truly feel sorry for Andrew, he was so kind to donate the money when others don't even give this option a glance, and of course he's the one to suffer the most. I want to just teleport right next to him, pat him on the back and say "I'm sorry"
I truly lol 😂
He won over 300 million dollars which far exceeded the amount any here has made. Watch the video again.
Amazing video Sunny! Would love to see a part 2 to this as I always find the story of lottery winners to be incredibly interesting
What i find more interesting is that apparently (need a source) no winner of a lottery has turned the money into more than they had won. I find that truly unbelievable.
4:50 is proof that you cant have shit in Detroit 💀💀
Only in Detroit
Sunny never disappointed me with amazing content
The last one was just sad, all he wanted to do with the money is give it to other ppl yet a lot of the bad stuff that happened was just unfortunate and had nothing to do with bad spending 😭 11:50
Andrew is such a kind hearted man , I wish him nothing but happiness
He's dead
That's cold...
This happened to someone where I’m from. Won a million from a scratch off would even tell people at Walmart that she was the million dollar winner lady. Then pissed it all away bailing people out for drug charges and also having an addiction herself. Her son was in prison for a 9 month sentence and she won this while he was in and by the time he was out was even more broke than she ever was.
I wouldn’t bail anyone out if I won the lottery. They’d be more likely to think it would be ok if I took a loss since I’m “well off” then not show up to court dates thus forfeiting the bail money to the courts.
Funny how money busts people out of prison just like that….
I guess money does talk
Money doesn't change a thing about who you are... it just amplifies what you already were.
At
The problem with winning the lottery is the kind of people who play the lottery 🤣
Exactly, that lottery winners are like gun owners who never learnt even the basic safety rules or how to properly handle a gun and then immediately shoot themselves in the leg and then complaining about how bad guns are.
The transition between person to person is so smooth and keeps me engaged. Starting to like this series more than the Failed TH-camrs series. Don't get me wrong, that series is great too
HONESTLY! I'm glad I'm not the only one who thought the segues were slick
Damn that last story, especially that last interview cut deep into the soul. I wouldn't wish that kind of pain on my worst enemy.
I remember the last guy, Andrew. What a shame all the things that happened to him after he "won the lottery".
That last story is absolutely heartbreaking. I was in shock though that he gave the clerk money, a car and a house. There's no millionaire that would ever do that for someone except him. He's one of the few good ones.
I still remember his story from back in the day. I believe he was a successful owner of a major construction company in his area (or a similar business). He always had a lot of money and was always generous before AND after winning the lottery. I feel for him because a lot of times I have gone out of my way to do nice things for people despite the cost, lets face it, I've been where I've seen the people I've helped in the past, and sometimes everyone needs a helping hand. It really resonated with me where he said he's never understood the value of money. I believe he did understand, in some ways, because he was a hardworking man who built successful businesses, but also, he valued it in a way different than most others do. He saw the need to help me. It's still a harrowing story because of what happened to his family and at the end of the day, you jsut can't replace your loved ones.
@@iankowalczyk8455 i do not understand the value of money - i would never sell my soul or dignity for the money. Like people in russia go and kill for the money they will not even get. I can not understand that inhumanity
@@iankowalczyk8455 > I believe he was a successful owner of a major construction company in his area (or a similar business).
It literally says that in the effing video. Stop the cap.
I feel bad for the last dude he gave so much away just to lose everyone he loved
he died 2 years ago
@@recitationtohear you're really not tho, you're either a bot or just copy and pasting the same thing over and over which is the same thing.
That kind of sucks for Denise, given that the state lottery people actually told her to do it that way. They basically told/helped her commit fraud
But she went there wanting to keep him out as well. They just tried to help her commit fraud not convince her to do it.
If you believe her story...it's probably all oral testimony.
@@raylopez99 so do you just think this whole video is bullshit then? Bc all of it is essentially word of mouth.
@@fart63 No I think Luis has more to lose by lying than some random TH-camr, even one named Fart. By the way have you visited MOMA lately? Street art that looks like hit. Graffiti, even stuff kids used to scribble on bathroom walls, is passed off as "art". You could probably hit a masterpiece. ART = FART
She deserves it.
This is crazy! After trying Shirlest's Hidden Lottery Techniques, my approach feels calculated rather than random. I’m super excited about my next ticket!
This guy's content is super bingeable and I love it.
@Not gonna lie
Bot called not gonna lie:
*Lies*
@Xellc its a bot account used to promote the “heres the full clip” bot account by saying thx and adding credibility not gonna lie
Sunny is like that one uncle that is litle bit too serious but stil funny and tells the tings they actually are.
K-pop better ☝🏻☝🏻🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓
*things get yo British slang outa here you bozo
I will not go wild and spend loads...
Says every 16 year old ever. 🤦
EDIT: Andrew's story is heartbreaking 💔
"She did, in fact, go wild and spend loads of money."
he died to covid
She deserved going bankrupt tbh
I feel really bad for Andrew. His family died, he helped others, but then he kept getting robbed.
I imagine the reason these kind of stories are relatively common with lottery winners is because it takes a certain kind of person to play the lottery in the first place. I think they all tend to lack the ability to plan ahead in their lives, or to assess risks in any sort of accurate way. I mean, most of us know that buying a lottery ticket is effectively no different than throwing your money directly into the trash can, I hope...
thats actually a good point. the type of person to buy a lottery ticket wouldnt be the type to know how to spend it prudently. quite a catch 22.
nice call
Andrew is a legend dude. Guy dgaf about money and was helping the poor. Sad to hear his life spiral out of control like that.
There was this girl with whom I went to school with who worked in a convenience store. She stole a lottery ticket wich ended up being a 50,000$ winning ticket. When asked to show a receipt for it she got caught. She ended up on every news station and lost everything, her job, her friends, had to delete her social media accounts and move. Pretty wild stuff.
Crazy
Jeez!
So you get a lottery ticket and you are given a receipt with it aswell? Weird
@@VoCiech the receipt is proof that you bought the ticket.
In many places I’ve been to in the state of florida, you don’t get a receipt for lottery, so that’s interesting. Maybe that state requires a receipt be printed
Shirlest's Hidden Lottery Techniques are a revelation. I feel like I’ve unlocked a hidden playbook that most people don’t know about.
Sunny's videos feel like a weekly podcast