17 yeard old twin girls meet old man on sugar daddy website, tie him up and rob him

SoVi3t · November 28, 2014, 7:50pm

naaa, Old peoplestart rack up a bill for $19.50, then start pulling out all their nickels, dimes, and quarters, come up with $19, then just hand you a $20 bill.

Cestus · November 28, 2014, 8:05pm

Target Combo

SNAAAAKE · November 29, 2014, 7:08am

sometimes I had more in my wallet for no reason. just happen to have bunch of money.

its not THAT weird. especially if you know you can randomly spend that without any problem.

MotM · November 29, 2014, 8:38am

The dude was aiming for a double home run in an evening, starting with a dinner.

Just sayin’, I’d have lots of money on hand, too.

Darklightjg1 · November 29, 2014, 12:48pm

Man fuck these bitches… preying on the elderly who prey on the youth. For shame!

Tien_Gouki · November 29, 2014, 1:19pm

RVD.

Serpent · November 30, 2014, 12:52am

Yeah I did. But I guess that’s feminism for you. Women now don’t understand that in an exchange they’re actually supposed to provide something. Just blow the guy and he’d give you the money willingly, yeesh. I’d fuck Oprah Winfrey if I’d get paid.

Zatalcon · November 30, 2014, 4:22am

I’m actually not surpised that they are black. I just thought they would be fat and so black.

Zane_Hitsurugi · December 1, 2014, 2:42am

Dude was blinding himself hard. What the hell did he think they wanted with his old ass?

TheFreshPrince · December 1, 2014, 4:11am

Not goin to lie, but based on that picture I would hit it if she wasn’t 17.

Just sayin’.

BEWD · December 1, 2014, 4:11am

from page 2

There is no shortage of lottery winners who go broke—enough to fill many seasons of reality television—but there was good reason to think that Whittaker, a successful businessman whose journey from rags to riches was the product of self-reliance and hard work, would make good use of his new wealth. The idea that 10 years later he would wish he’d torn up his winning ticket and thrown away the pieces would have struck the man and everyone who knew him as nuts.

Jack Whittaker’s downfall began at the Pink Pony strip club in Cross Lanes, W. Va., a crenelated building with pink-frosted stucco walls and black glass doors. The club’s unsettling combination of girlish innocence and highway-access-road menace might serve as a metaphor for the lottery winner’s inner life. At approximately 5 a.m. on Aug. 5, 2003, Whittaker called the police from the parking lot of the Pink Pony complaining that he’d been drugged and that a substantial sum of money was missing from his Hummer. “There’s no confusion on the fact that he didn’t have all his faculties,” a police spokesman told reporters. Whittaker gave the police a urine sample for analysis, and his private investigator found $545,000 in cash behind a trash bin an hour later; the strip club’s manager and his girlfriend were charged with robbing Jack, but were never indicted. “I’m simply a businessman who has seen his share of failures and successes,” Whittaker told reporters. “My personal life is my own, and I make no excuses for my actions.”

Whittaker’s faith that he could handle his enormous lottery winnings with the same qualities of self-reliance, hard work, and aggression that had allowed him to master previous challenges was tragically misplaced. Less than three months after the incident at the Pink Pony, Whittaker was arrested after driving his Hummer into a concrete median on the West Virginia Turnpike. The arresting officer, M.J. Pinardo, reported that he smelled alcohol, but Whittaker refused sobriety tests and became “extremely belligerent.” The police found a small pistol and $117,000 in cash on Whittaker. “It doesn’t bother me, because I can tell everyone to kiss off,” he explained to reporters outside the local courthouse after his arrest. His reply to criticism of his gas-guzzling Hummer was equally succinct: “I won the lottery,” he said. “I don’t care what it costs.”
Video: What Lottery Winners Do With Their Millions

The cost of Whittaker’s insouciance went up sharply the following year. On Jan. 25, 2004, according to a police report, he got drunk, parked his car in the middle of the street, went away, returned to find that $100,000 he had left on the passenger seat was stolen, and was charged with drunken driving when the police arrived. Vernon Jackson Jr., also from Scott’s Depot, was indicted on charges including breaking and entering an automobile and grand larceny, but it was also possible to imagine that Jackson had simply taken money Whittaker no longer wanted. After all, he’d left the cash out in plain sight on the passenger seat.

Later, Whittaker was arraigned on charges of trying to assault and threatening to kill Todd Parsons, the manager of Billy Sunday’s Bar and Grill in St. Albans, after previously being banned from the establishment. Further lawsuits followed. In March 2004, Whittaker was sued by a floor attendant at the Tri-State Racetrack & Gaming Center in Nitro named Charity Fortner, who claimed he’d forced her head toward his pants while he gambled at the dog track. The suit was settled out of court for an undisclosed sum.

crucades · December 1, 2014, 7:52am

^ Kinda feel sorry for this dude, sure he fucked up but he did give millions to charity and help people before the money fucked with his head. Bitches and grifters saw him a million miles away and worked the old bastard.

Theres the lesson kids, if you arent born into the big bucks or earn yourself, expect to lose it lol.

Donker · December 2, 2014, 12:36am

BEWD:

Buster_Cannon:

I just want to know who walks around with $420 cash in their wallet?

http://www.businessweek.com/articles/2012-12-13/lottery-winner-jack-whittakers-losing-ticket

from page 2

There is no shortage of lottery winners who go broke—enough to fill many seasons of reality television—but there was good reason to think that Whittaker, a successful businessman whose journey from rags to riches was the product of self-reliance and hard work, would make good use of his new wealth. The idea that 10 years later he would wish he’d torn up his winning ticket and thrown away the pieces would have struck the man and everyone who knew him as nuts.

Jack Whittaker’s downfall began at the Pink Pony strip club in Cross Lanes, W. Va., a crenelated building with pink-frosted stucco walls and black glass doors. The club’s unsettling combination of girlish innocence and highway-access-road menace might serve as a metaphor for the lottery winner’s inner life. At approximately 5 a.m. on Aug. 5, 2003, Whittaker called the police from the parking lot of the Pink Pony complaining that he’d been drugged and that a substantial sum of money was missing from his Hummer. “There’s no confusion on the fact that he didn’t have all his faculties,” a police spokesman told reporters. Whittaker gave the police a urine sample for analysis, and his private investigator found $545,000 in cash behind a trash bin an hour later; the strip club’s manager and his girlfriend were charged with robbing Jack, but were never indicted. “I’m simply a businessman who has seen his share of failures and successes,” Whittaker told reporters. “My personal life is my own, and I make no excuses for my actions.”

Whittaker’s faith that he could handle his enormous lottery winnings with the same qualities of self-reliance, hard work, and aggression that had allowed him to master previous challenges was tragically misplaced. Less than three months after the incident at the Pink Pony, Whittaker was arrested after driving his Hummer into a concrete median on the West Virginia Turnpike. The arresting officer, M.J. Pinardo, reported that he smelled alcohol, but Whittaker refused sobriety tests and became “extremely belligerent.” The police found a small pistol and $117,000 in cash on Whittaker. “It doesn’t bother me, because I can tell everyone to kiss off,” he explained to reporters outside the local courthouse after his arrest. His reply to criticism of his gas-guzzling Hummer was equally succinct: “I won the lottery,” he said. “I don’t care what it costs.”
Video: What Lottery Winners Do With Their Millions

The cost of Whittaker’s insouciance went up sharply the following year. On Jan. 25, 2004, according to a police report, he got drunk, parked his car in the middle of the street, went away, returned to find that $100,000 he had left on the passenger seat was stolen, and was charged with drunken driving when the police arrived. Vernon Jackson Jr., also from Scott’s Depot, was indicted on charges including breaking and entering an automobile and grand larceny, but it was also possible to imagine that Jackson had simply taken money Whittaker no longer wanted. After all, he’d left the cash out in plain sight on the passenger seat.

Later, Whittaker was arraigned on charges of trying to assault and threatening to kill Todd Parsons, the manager of Billy Sunday’s Bar and Grill in St. Albans, after previously being banned from the establishment. Further lawsuits followed. In March 2004, Whittaker was sued by a floor attendant at the Tri-State Racetrack & Gaming Center in Nitro named Charity Fortner, who claimed he’d forced her head toward his pants while he gambled at the dog track. The suit was settled out of court for an undisclosed sum.

Jesus, that’s terrible but he sounds like a terrible person too.

Serpent · December 2, 2014, 1:18am

Even if you earn it yourself, you’re going to lose most of it. The trick though is you can spend it before there is enough for someone else to get at.

One of the major problems with the lottery, in most states, is they make the winner public. Obviously con artists and thieves look at those press releases and then they track the winner down to take everything from them.

You need to hire security right away and place the money in a trust. And there is no living in the neighborhood you were in before, you’re too much of a target that way. If you take the money in lump sum, and probably even if you don’t, it’s really best to head out of the US right away. You’re better off in most parts of Europe.

BB_Hoody · December 2, 2014, 2:23am

“He asked to do things I wasn’t going to do,” she told Detective Darryl Ng. “He is ugly, old and disgusting. I tied him up. I took his money and left. He was starting to creep me out.”

The New York Daily News reports that the sisters allegedly tied Aronson up with zip ties, stole $420 worth of cash from his wallet and took his credit card. They then went on a shopping spree and bought makeup, police said.

Shaina Foster told authorities she was surprised Aronson called police.

“The old man reported me? I don’t understand why he reported me,” she said, according to court documents.

In what reality are people living in where they think shit like this isn’t a crime? I mean it’s one thing to commit a crime and deny you did it. That shows you at least knew what you did was wrong. But to commit what is clearly a crime and actually believe you did nothing wrong?! To be that ignorant?! I…I just don’t know if I can believe in humanity anymore. Especially my generation.

BEWD · December 2, 2014, 8:11am

Jack Whittaker was a self-made multimillionaire before he won the lottery, which is why people assumed he’d handle the payout better than anyone else did. They were wrong.

crucades · December 2, 2014, 8:18am

Thats bullshit BEWD and you know it, those fake big titty woman arrived after the lotto, we all know old white dudes aint prepared to handle that kinda heat.

dab00g · December 2, 2014, 12:22pm

You sure type like you want to be american

You know what i would do with the lotto?

26 yearly payments. It keeps me sane and is an awesome bonus.

Too much money can fuck with your head

crucades · December 2, 2014, 1:31pm

Huh I wanna be a citizen of every nation on earth, come and go freely and sample the best of every culture, if I won the lotto i would be straight over to the states for that taco bell.

makmak · December 2, 2014, 1:40pm

Can’t believe lottery winners there are made public lol.

If I lived there and won I’ll definitely hide my ass stat!

Here in PHILs being a lottery winner is a burden lol.