I love that the lady said, I HAVE a wonderful life, it’s still going on. God continue to bless her.
@JACKTOTTERАй бұрын
Yeah you christians always find a way to bring your godling into anything
@macdisciple8 ай бұрын
My father-in-law passed in 2023. He was 102 and living on his own, fully coherent and self-sufficient. No illness.
@paulchezkari69528 ай бұрын
Wow, that is a blessing.
@Hsg15538 ай бұрын
That’s amazing. May I ask how/why he passed?
@indman1018 ай бұрын
He died Healthy.@@Hsg1553
@RussellD118 ай бұрын
LOL really? @@Hsg1553
@bluenose79848 ай бұрын
@@Hsg1553 Yeah why did he pass at such a young age?
@briandelaney52838 ай бұрын
These are the type of people that I would love to be friends with. These are also the people that I love to see win and win big and share the wealth and live to win and share. Bless them!
@markruffner91438 ай бұрын
I just love old people. So much history and experience to share. True jewels.
@SuzanneG19618 ай бұрын
When l was young l worked in home care. I met a man who came across the U.S. in a wagon train, a woman who talked about walking past brothels on her first day of work, growing up in a dairy, the regret of how black people were treated and paid. Wonderful, informative historical stories from years ago. I learned a lot back then. My Great Grandmothers sister even told me about how the first year women could vote she and her friends sat across from the voting place and "cat called" the hussies. Annie was about 4'10'' and sweeter than pie when l knew her. I really had trouble visualizing the situation. I loved learning real living history. I wish everyone had the opportunity.
@CookieZ33537 ай бұрын
And frequently tossed aside for newbies just graduating from college with no life experience or creativity. Shameful.
@jeannemariemues68547 ай бұрын
Thank you... because so many of the youthful people don't have the time of day for us. This generation specifically seems to discard the elderly completely. I hope that never happens to them when they get old
@ap8riot9313 ай бұрын
The Latin and Oriental cultures revere the elderly for their wisdom and experience. Unfortunately the culture of most westerners is the elderly are a bother and a waste of resources. As I am 65 now I definitely have my opinion on the subject.
@phillipvelednitskiy68818 ай бұрын
You know it’s gonna be a really freaking good episode when it runs six minutes over the hour 😂
@SkinnyVinnyLive8 ай бұрын
Bonus time
@hellsbells53898 ай бұрын
Ohhh yessss
@dongshengdi7738 ай бұрын
@@hellsbells53891:03:32 I'm pretty sure the aliens taught all of his inventions
@girlwonder68 ай бұрын
🤩
@jessicajae77778 ай бұрын
No 60 mins is actually nowhere near an hour. from tv days over a half hour of commercials and repeating what the show is about. theres about 23 mins of each episode thats not repeated. This is several episodes together
@itsroween8 ай бұрын
The story of the good guy actually winning. I love it.
@Thewritingisonthewallforusall8 ай бұрын
And they put a stop to it after being found out
@commoncentsamerican8 ай бұрын
It's all lies and BS DUH
@privateprivate18658 ай бұрын
@@commoncentsamericanis it.. Too good to be true? Do you think it's a really good conspiracy??
@angloedu54998 ай бұрын
Just jealous, hard to believe a couple of elderly realized playing the weekly lotto doing this Weekly game could be figured. But it took the Michigan Lottery to find out after several years and $26 Million loses. Go figure?
@ivanmarkovic88858 ай бұрын
@@angloedu5499 Lottery didn't lose a dime. Actually made more money. That money they got would never end as Lottery property. It's reward money and eventually someone else would get it.
@GlennMuncie8 ай бұрын
Can't express how much I have enjoyed this documentary. It's been a while since I had watched and finished an full episode of a show.
@Rj-nh1df8 ай бұрын
Biden pushing new rule to remove 78% of all documentaries unless approved
@rtvegas28 ай бұрын
Probably the best feel-good story I've watched in a long time..
@midniterose71938 ай бұрын
The movie about the lottery couple "Jerry and Marge go Large" (2022) with Bryan Cranston as Jerry, and Annette Bening as Marge is really good ; there's alot more to the story! Nice to see and hear the real life couple in this episode.
@ONEOFAKINDSISTAH8 ай бұрын
The film was really good.
@marciabernard38208 ай бұрын
I want to do it in nyc
@aananimity8 ай бұрын
Yes - I remember watching the "movie" about them. Couldn't recall where I saw it, though. Thanks
@herrweiss25808 ай бұрын
a lot
@celticwarrior7778 ай бұрын
Thanks
@talldave77998 ай бұрын
I loved how the 102 year old corrected Lesli Stahl that she "HAS" a wonderful life!
@wagonstation37098 ай бұрын
And maybe instead of "have" or "had" a wonderful life, the correct word might be "having."
@deidradahl28028 ай бұрын
Yeah, in Japan 102 would be a teenager.
@ButterfatFarms8 ай бұрын
@@deidradahl2802"Thousands of Japanese centenarians may have died decades ago - More than 230,000 Japanese people listed as 100 years old cannot be located and many may have died decades ago, according to a government survey released today. The justice ministry said the survey found that more than 77,000 people listed as still alive in local government records would have to be aged at least 120, and 884 would be 150 or older. The figures have exposed antiquated methods of record-keeping and fuelled fears that some families are deliberately hiding the deaths of elderly relatives in order to claim their pensions. The nationwide survey was launched in August after police discovered the mummified corpse of Sogen Kato, who at 111 was listed as Tokyo's oldest man, in his family home 32 years after his death." - Justin McCurry in Tokyo Fri 10 Sep 2010 12.41 EDT
@bobbybishop56626 ай бұрын
This episode left me smiling , such a great look into the generation that made this country the strongest in the world in more than a few ways. Never turn away from the chance to get to know the generation that came before you.
@antonio-cruz8 ай бұрын
I just want to say what a joy it is to wake up on a bright sunny Saturday morning and watch some of these amazing stories while enjoying my breakfast
@cathybassett64328 ай бұрын
It seemed the test group had no money problems. I think eliminating the stress and anxiety of being poor may be a factor.
@markmike79338 ай бұрын
That one person apparently couldn't afford to replace a computer, which are very cheap nowadays, or can be
@maplebones3 ай бұрын
There is absolutely no reason why any senior in America should suffer stress and anxiety over money. It is our responsibility to insure they are taken care of.
@Bill-c9e8 ай бұрын
The BEST thing is seeing the elderly getting ahead.thank you LORD!
@michaelm45978 ай бұрын
Lord? Lol
@joshapiper3988 ай бұрын
I like that these people helped their family after they won that large amount of money
@deidradahl28028 ай бұрын
Same thought came to me, it gave me a warm feeling, and a smile.
@tommyriam83208 ай бұрын
What else are they supposed to do?
@deidradahl28028 ай бұрын
@@tommyriam8320-- I am sure you know there a lot of families who do not care about others. Hope you win someday, sounds like you would not think twice to help.
@rogerrosen23237 ай бұрын
so the lottery took money out of the pool/and irs they claimed losses against winners still they paid taxes said they got 8 mill out of 26 mill how old was the guy
@christianwagnon-kt7sd7 ай бұрын
The only thing that is important to lottery game executives is the main loop hole to the winning number for the extra payment that is required to pay notice the amount of the. Jackpot & shared entries in the claim numbers. How come when you take payout versus 30 Year payments your entire Federal taxable income is 40%. Even though it's not filed yet and it's not tax time, but you don't need to acknowledge the law enforcement that are all apart of the government set up. NO gifts, make it a investment to no avail.
@OuterHavenMedia8 ай бұрын
What I find amazing is that the mathematicians or statisticians who created the windfall lottery game wasn't aware of the odds.
@kenw22258 ай бұрын
Yup. I wonder if lots of lottery format have been tried , exposed for flaws, then shuttered, over history. I'd imagine it's happened dozens of times , perhaps more. I think lotteries have been going on for millenia
@ThomasFromTN4 ай бұрын
@@kenw2225by and large it's pretty easy to game any lottery if someone buys enough tickets. The question isn't if the game can be gamed but if the return is worth the effort and the investment.
@williejohnson51723 ай бұрын
Maybe they were.
@TheSimmpleTruth8 ай бұрын
No more diets for me! One thing they all have in common humor and a positive attitude.
@sirdan76788 ай бұрын
It’s been 10 years since this first aired, I want a follow up. This is fascinating!
@all69anna8 ай бұрын
5 years??
@stanmarcusgtv8 ай бұрын
you passed the test@@all69anna
@teknikel8 ай бұрын
The follow up was 3 years ago.
@rogerrosen23237 ай бұрын
the screen said 2019@@all69anna
@4boyzgaming788 ай бұрын
My great-grandmother was 109 and smoked and had wine every day. She would eat food out of her garden and water was a fresh spring. she had 18 kids in her life, and she made the paper for being 5 generations.
@myssscarlet5398 ай бұрын
The key to longevity, is eating food straight from the Earth.
@ZFabia20108 ай бұрын
What a lady!
@kittyplayz_ytcat8 ай бұрын
Oh my grandma also live a long life! She did drink cofee every day, she will make the most delicious meals with ingredients from the garden, climb trees with her grandkids. She traveled everywhere well in her 90s
@karezaalonso71108 ай бұрын
18 kids, she ate good
@Alexander_Kale8 ай бұрын
@@myssscarlet539 When you say longevity, you mean "an extra ten or so years, so that the coroner can finish building the family vault before I shuffle off this mortal coil". When I say longevity, I mean that I want to still be here when the stars go out. His Granny lived as long as she did because she got lucky in the genetic lottery, not because of her diet. There are people who live exactly like he described who don't make it past sixty, ffs.... The key to longevity is better medicine. Not food.
@XxChocoTacoxX8 ай бұрын
Great episode! 60 Minutes really knocks it out of the park with these stories.
@teabag16808 ай бұрын
Brilliant!!!!! Fascinating!!!! My favorite 60 minutes episode!
@tedadams13248 ай бұрын
All of the stories profiled were extremely interesting and intellectually stimulating. Thank you for posting!
@rogerrosen23237 ай бұрын
the odds were fixed not parimutuel why it worked like the daily number which can be limited to a certain amount of of tickets on a certain number
@janedoe11468 ай бұрын
What an inspiring doc on us old folks! Sooooo impressed with Mr. Medoff and all his life saving discoveries, esp being such a caring compassionate man that he was inspired to help our future, our planet just using sheer will and study. Goes to show what GOOD human beings can do.
@dg-ov4cf8 ай бұрын
shame about the fraud charges
@sidrarashid66008 ай бұрын
What I learnt from watching this that a learned seasoned person, a true dog, a person who has walked through life never forgets that even a "windfall" is just one of the possibilities and is not amazed by it in the least, retaining his humbleness and composure.
@catsario75128 ай бұрын
Excellent. My mom lived at Leisure World/Laguna Woods until she unfortunately ended up in a terrible abusive conservatorship under the Santa Ana Probate crooked Court system. Laguna Woods was great!!
@MB-vu3ow8 ай бұрын
There are countless conservatorship abuse stories. It is a serious risk for the elderly.
@Theoutspoken16 ай бұрын
This is probably the most informative documentary I’ve seen in a long time
@JJNurs8 ай бұрын
What a lovely lottery story! Good for them!
@E-KatАй бұрын
This is now proper investigative journalism - no background music!!! Finally we can see serious programs embracing this correct approach. Thank you so much. Can't help subscribing at once.
@michael-4998 ай бұрын
WOW! Great stories. I am happy that 60 minutes is still being produced. I am hopeful that science can find the cause of dementia as it creates such sad results to what once was a clear life. To the inventor it is refreshing to know that his thoughts and ponderous ideas have paved the way to a better brighter future for human kind. 60 minutes thanks for sharing!
@Teeveepicksures8 ай бұрын
The Boston Glove deserves a lot of credit too.
@RevCeleste6 ай бұрын
Fascinating episode!
@leochen8878 ай бұрын
I'm an 85 year old retired aerospace engineer who believes that I'm losing my marbles. On the issue of microstrokes, or thickening of the blood, my guess is that taking Warfarin, or blood thinner, will help in preventing the microstrokes. But then again, I do have short term memory loss. I forget folks names. But I've forgotten people's names most of my life. Maybe I had some form of brain injury since I was a child. For as a 5 year old child, I fell from a second story balcony, was knocked unconscious, and regained consciousness in my bedroom with a doctor and my mother at my bedside. That's anecdotal information. Getting a brain scan sounds fascinating though.
@lillianavictoria8 ай бұрын
Learn new language
@luvnhappiness8 ай бұрын
I don't know- this brief entry reads to me as someone who has all his faculties. God bless!
@chechnya84918 ай бұрын
Smoke weed!
@triciac10198 ай бұрын
@@chechnya8491That damages the brain, sadly.
@jernisharichard50328 ай бұрын
Wow, what a fascinating career. We'll have faith in the Lord, it's never too late, We need his word to carry us through. God will help with your problems if you pray read his word and believe it. Also see your doctor for a scan letting them know what you've learned and how can they check for micro strokes ❤
@goingagainstthegrain8 ай бұрын
There's a movie about this story. The MIT college students were in a competition with the older couple. There was one factor that the students didn't apply to win. Great movie!
@carolewilliams41028 ай бұрын
What was the movie called ?
@tmc46098 ай бұрын
@@carolewilliams4102😫 we may never know 🤦🏻♀️
@tmc46098 ай бұрын
@@carolewilliams4102 “Jerry and Marge go large” I just seen it in an other comment.😁
@factsoverfiction78268 ай бұрын
Yes, love "Jerry & Marge Go Large" (1922). Surprised how closely it mirrors the Selbees' interview account. Bryan Cranston & Annette Benning play Jerry & Marge. Also has Rainn Wilson, Larry Wilmore, Michael McKean.
@carolewilliams41028 ай бұрын
@tmc4609 Thanks, I just watched it, it's on channel 4 at the moment !
@p1nesap8 ай бұрын
Lesley you're a wonderful reporter. These are epic segments.
@tommyriam83208 ай бұрын
She's a leftwing hack for the MSM propaganda machine
@sunkissdj56088 ай бұрын
This needs to be made into a movie. I would watch it on repeat. Too good! God bless them
@G_Machine_Joe8 ай бұрын
After watching the segment on the 90+ people, I now firmly believe my 92 year old father does not have dementia like we've been told. If he didn't have some medical issues that prevent him from still enjoying the life he's lived, he'd be just an old man with forgetfulness. I wish I didn't live 900 miles away from him right now.
@aprilwilcher33118 ай бұрын
Bless your heart. I’m with 98 yr old mom literally 24/7. Wouldn’t miss this time with her for anything. I wish you lived closer to your dad too. I can’t imagine how you must feel. I’m sure he knows how much you love him. xox
@AllBrightColors8 ай бұрын
You are not a tree. MOVE CLOSER to him.
@karezaalonso71108 ай бұрын
Maybe he can move closer.
@sunkissdj56088 ай бұрын
Time for you to move😊
@G_Machine_Joe8 ай бұрын
@@sunkissdj5608 Working on it
@lucky1u8 ай бұрын
Love that he shared this with friends and family.
@sharondavis35358 ай бұрын
Forgotten how good '60 Minutes ' is.
@Vroktar20098 ай бұрын
Imagine a time when u could retire in your 60s.
@lazylion4208 ай бұрын
a lot of people still do 🙄
@bestiefswlady52518 ай бұрын
AND often they also have a house paid off too!
@saturationstation14468 ай бұрын
@@lazylion420 most humans die during childhood currently. most americans die before age 40
@MystiqueOfWonder8 ай бұрын
@@saturationstation1446 That is not correct. The current average life expectancy in the U.S. is 76 years per the CDC as of December 2021 (data taken from the National Vital Statistics System). If most everyone died before age 40, our society would be chaotic & everyone would know about it for years before things broke down. Unfortunately, the lowest life expectancies in the world are found in Africa, while Monaco, Hong Kong, Japan, & Australia have the highest life expectancies.
@Anonymous-pm7jf8 ай бұрын
Quit looking for hand outs and live within your means!
@jbroundface8 ай бұрын
Left impressed and inspired. The brilliant man changing this world should be protected at all costs.
@debranichols42127 ай бұрын
Thank you. 60 minutes. Excellent and very Educational. Rest in Heaven ❤ Mr. Ted Rosenbaum thank you.
@andrewcobb39198 ай бұрын
This guy is just cracked with his math skills 😎
@andrewstein8791Ай бұрын
Basic math at that
@72CrossingRS8 ай бұрын
Watching this made me miss all my grandmothers. Such amazing women.😢
@williamschlenger15188 ай бұрын
The lottery guy was a mathematical genius.😊
@christianpalmer8 ай бұрын
The MIT student's were just as smart
@750dollarman28 ай бұрын
The states are just dumb and greedy
@ev25zv8 ай бұрын
@@christianpalmer It's literally basic probability that kids learn in high school.
@n.c.4677 ай бұрын
It makes me wonder...why so few people win mega millions jackpots if the big wins with Winfall could be achieved? 🤔
@ev25zv7 ай бұрын
@@n.c.467 It's basic probability. Using a coinflip analogy, if a coin is flipped once and you win $1000 if it's heads and lose only $1 if it's tails, then you're going to win, on average, 1 out of every 2 times you're given the chance to wager on the single flip and will win a lot more than you lose. If a coin is flipped 20 times and you only win if it comes up heads 20 times in a row, then you're going to win, on average, 1 out of every 1,048,576 times you're given the chance to wager on the 20 flips. Basically, they found a game that presents itself as the 20 coinflip example but was really the single coinflip and they exploited it. Once the state figured out they were giving good odds when the prize money trickled down, they discontinued the game and went back to offering crappy odds.
@philipjdry12348 ай бұрын
I tell you honest to god, small rural farmers with nothing more than a bread basket level of high school education are some of the most brilliant minds this country has to offer. Well of course right? They skipped out on the rat wheel that is city and suburban living, choose to grow food for a living. Never go hungry ever again, nothing but the cleanest of air. No chaos and marry their high school love, completely avoiding the distracting drama of the relationship game and heart break and trauma of college dating. Winning the career game, survival game, relationship game and all of this the day they turned 18. Einsteins of the world got nothing on the farmers who feed Americans spoiled toddlers. All of us 🌄🏞️🧑🌾👩🌾🌽🐓
@bonniekerr68908 ай бұрын
@phillipjdry1234 Amen! You pretty much summed it up🥳
@Frankenspank678 ай бұрын
These farmers are exposed to some extremely nasty chemicals quite a bit actually. Round up probably being the worst as it has been proven now to cause cancer but is used ALL THE TIME on farms and on crops. Also, most of these farmers don't grow their own food, not even close, they grow field full of corn or soy beans that aren't even for human consumption, so no.
@FarzadDastmalchi-op2ud8 ай бұрын
60 minutes never disappoints. Bravo.
@stanmarcusgtv8 ай бұрын
it disappoints on regular basis
@An_Enraged_Pig8 ай бұрын
The key to longevity is genetics, life purpose, and reduced stressed
@gimaiyo5 ай бұрын
+ Lifestyle
@lillianavictoria8 ай бұрын
That’s why at 62 I’m learning my 5th language the hardest one. French In in 60 days see the difference
@CookieZ33537 ай бұрын
A man once told me that the way to learn a language is to know how to pronounce its alphabet.
@CMcKinnon10137 ай бұрын
This is a very embracing knowledge. I appreciate this. About 2 & 1/2 years ago, i became paralyzed through my back & surgery. Was in a wheelchair. Yet, I didnt want to stay in it. I am going on 53, this year, and I can walk again. So, we have to keep going, no matter what season in life, we face. 😊❤
@Kate-hh8yi8 ай бұрын
I'm so happy seeing the families affected by this money, how wonderful!
@vinhsanity8 ай бұрын
They also get to claim their losses against their winnings - that’s awesome! And of course MIT students would also figure this out
@aldovalkovich7558 ай бұрын
Extraordinary episode, congratulations.👏👏👏
@JB-dv3to8 ай бұрын
Good on him for noticing. That will most likely never happen today with so many odds crunchers. But you never know. Awesome people that spread the wealth and made a difference for their family's and friends. Great job!!!!!
@TRayTV8 ай бұрын
In the longevity studies, moderate use of coffee and alcohol might show us that habits of moderation are more important than the actual substances.
@CapsLock338 ай бұрын
wow plastic that breaks down after 11 weeks! This man is amazing!
@helengkin8 ай бұрын
Nobel Prize-worthy
@nickk66458 ай бұрын
Yeah I would really like for my bottled water to start breaking down on the Walmart shelf before I even get the chance to take it hone
@sillymesilly8 ай бұрын
Question is does it become microplastics? which is far worse/
@commoncentsamerican8 ай бұрын
LIES, this does not exist.
@monikamona68448 ай бұрын
And how does it affect the food?
@sharondavis35358 ай бұрын
Love of family and community is priceless in so many ways ❤
@AM-br4ix8 ай бұрын
The Unlikely Inventor is truly an Amazing Story!! This is truly A Breakthrough invention!!
@CookieZ33537 ай бұрын
Why aren't we using his products??????
@DrewFlyTalker8 ай бұрын
This guy should go down in history! And he’s so chill about love it!
@thebagnechannel31838 ай бұрын
I’d love to get Marge’s chicken pot pie recipe.
@Nick2107 ай бұрын
These are the sweetest people ever
@SuzanneG19618 ай бұрын
It truely takes all of us working together.
@triciac10198 ай бұрын
What a great video. This is the second time I have watched it. What a generous and brilliant man.
@felipericketts8 ай бұрын
Wow, what an amazing set of stories! 🙂
@tanyasanchez17424 ай бұрын
I absolutely loved this. Very informative. It is awesome to see so many seniors doing so well.
@rw89908 ай бұрын
My father passed at 94,1 month and 2 days shy of his 95 and wasn’t sick my mom is 91 and drives every day walks every morning with a few people in her neighborhood,she’s a little forgetful but other than that healthy as can be.Thank You Jesus.
@elvergomez91058 ай бұрын
Too much oxygen wasted.
@SuzanneG19618 ай бұрын
My grandmother was 82 and sharp as a tack.
@michaelm45978 ай бұрын
Why is "jesus" so choosy?
@rw89908 ай бұрын
@@elvergomez9105 then why add to it ?
@midwestmom998 ай бұрын
Your so lucky, I'm 45 and have lost everyone, 2 mom's and 3 dad's 😢 Enjoy every moment ❤
@MsLemon19718 ай бұрын
What a lovely couple. Great story, thank you for sharing.♥️
@deannalumia17078 ай бұрын
That is a very interesting episode! Thank you for sharing.
@uzistar78 ай бұрын
this a very educational program ❤ thanks for all research 🙏🏻 and uploading this great program 👍
@angelinimartini8 ай бұрын
This was an excellent compilation. Thoroughly enjoyed it ❤
@tannikahaulelio79253 ай бұрын
Medoff an extraordinary gift to humanity and the world. God bless him!
@andrewengland9718 ай бұрын
My grandma lived to be about 78 my grandpa passed away 1 month after his 100th birthday. 1919 to 2019. Unfortunately he’s gone but thankfully it was before this Covid bull.
@TristanBach-f3x8 ай бұрын
This is so wholesome.
@J.A.7068 ай бұрын
Good god. I'm young and I did worse on the memory tests than the 90-year-olds with dementia.
@rogerrosen23237 ай бұрын
im 72 and a memoey expert can replay tv from 50 years ago s names and voices and converstaions visualizing it and peoples clothes and girls fingernails remeber roger grimsby and bill beutel and cbs reorters i can see them on the tv now
@CookieZ33537 ай бұрын
Brown, Shirt, Honesty
@ShashiThapa-m7j8 ай бұрын
A deeply researched presentation that’s highly thought provoking on adverse effect on nature due to climate change forced by relentless human activity. Thanx for sharing❤😊
@straighttru73768 ай бұрын
Cant knock the mans hustle way to go Jerry!😂
@emaw34207 ай бұрын
I know another sure reason for why these seniors live for a long time , is because they're too cute and sweet, and funny 😊I smiled the whole time watching the 90+ segment. Most old people are grumpy and mean😝 These ones are adorable, I just wanted to hug them.
@MRMORGAN8178 ай бұрын
How do you walk into a store and buy 500k worth of tickets?
@john-o1g9p8 ай бұрын
by walking into as store and buying 500k worth of tickets. i am an atheist and i am happy to say, ''god bless america''.
@Mara8591-f4t8 ай бұрын
Good question! I believe most logistically minded people thought that too. An obvious question the interviewer should have asked. Probably went to 20 different stores, since a single store would be printing for about 2 days (40-45 hours) straight for that amount of plays (50,000 tickets/10 plays per), logistical nightmare for any one store! And, what, walk into the store with $500K cash or personal check?🤨
@patrickpatton71238 ай бұрын
They went to select small stores, similar to the store they sold. This ownership likley played a role in their ability to sort out logistics with the lotto retailers. The retailers usually get a % of winnings so this would be reason enough to accommodate someone wanting to buy millions of tickets.
@samuelphillian12868 ай бұрын
With a debit card
@factsoverfiction78268 ай бұрын
See the movie "Jerry & Marge Go Large" (2022) with Bryan Cranston ?& Annette Benning. Shows how they did it. Great movie!
@ogcoradio4 ай бұрын
I believe it's a #Blessing to have family members, actively engaging with the seniors. To help the brain exercise, remembering💙
@jessieayala29708 ай бұрын
You folks deserve it you worked hard all your life
@Shaniloka3696 ай бұрын
60 Minutes really puts up good interesting and uplifting news. Keep it up guys and thank you.
@kiimii828 ай бұрын
Most wholesome lottery winners. Didn't blow everything on useless cars or drugs.
@BrianGivensYtube8 ай бұрын
I know! Paying for the education of 20+ kids and grandkids is probably the best use of the money. Right next to donating it or making a charity.
@t0kigh02t78 ай бұрын
Lou terato looks like he is 65! They are all so happy and positive
@tiffanybarbee93168 ай бұрын
"A town that collaspses in the folds of a map" Nice word picture
@nccrchurchunusual8 ай бұрын
My dear 92 yr old friend- sharp as a tac- suddenly lost her mind when her husband died. Dr said it was like ptsd. Her body is healthy but her mind is real bad & she is combative. What a beautiful life she's had.
@monikamona68448 ай бұрын
It happens to younger people too due to emotional stress, traumatic event or deep grief. Suddenly going blank, feels like having holes in the brain. I wonder if its reversable in the elderly
@sandrap41888 ай бұрын
Knew a retired man who studied the state lottery website to find out which big win scratchoffs were still out there not claimed & a year later won a $2.5 million scratchoff from the gas station a mile from my house. There is a strategy to come out way ahead if you take the time & expense.
@zacharythornton19048 ай бұрын
Yeah the lottery shows how many winners are left in each game
@vg79858 ай бұрын
You still need thousands to beat the odds. Not many seniors can afford it.
@lilydauber31478 ай бұрын
I stand corrected! Outstanding updated show.
@ofadetergentsud8 ай бұрын
I think the study figured out everything but the actual reason. All these results show that it's mostly important to have fun late in life and be in good company. When you're younger you take these things for granted a little more so it's safer to stay healthy, but later in life you might rather die than deny yourself some fun. It's not like you can be a pro athlete or anything. Do the things you can still do and have fun doing them.
@Franaflyby7 ай бұрын
I love and respect old folks. They make the best loyal friends. ❤
@jesslocaine61528 ай бұрын
But whatever happened to that Filipino inventor who used water as gasoline? That was in the Media 3 or 4 years ago. Never heard of him anymore…?? ?😮
@shelm-b8p5 ай бұрын
I love this. He deserved every penny of his winnings. Someone who can figure this out and on top that fast? My hat 🎩 comes off 👏
@joshrunge22388 ай бұрын
Finally a good story 🙌
@daphnegreyling97068 ай бұрын
Wonderful programme. Thank you very much!
@cindysecker30288 ай бұрын
I love these folks!!
@stbam19656 ай бұрын
Its about time ppl won the system. Our government TAKES TAKES TAKES.
@besreal34198 ай бұрын
Imagine if Jerry Selby had put his focus upon trading stocks instead of running a store. Of course, then, he would have missed out on being able to work with his wife and interact with the lovely folks in his community. So his and Marge's lives appear to have worked out ideally. Just like Marshall Medoff, we can all channel God or Source Energy when we put our focus on one thing.
@paulinefernandez40934 ай бұрын
Thank you 💕🌼
@bellajoyrossa8 ай бұрын
11:59 amazing story! Knowledge is power 😊
@margaritamartinez64138 ай бұрын
This has been an Informative show. Thank you
@edwardroche24808 ай бұрын
With only 25 members profiting and personally gaining and their families and children is a good thing. The state's education fund made 1/3 approximately and the lottery ticket sellers also made a profit of every winning ticket. This was a great thing for the economy because the billionaires weren't winning. Just local good people. This story brings a tear to my eye. Good luck and God bless you all. But I don't gamble I can't afford to.
@saturationstation14468 ай бұрын
always good to try to be positive but theres really no reason to tolerate a system that rewards consolidation over everyones well being.. and as long as they are allowed to exist, "the billionaires" (what you really mean is monarchists) are always winning lol. you're protecting their power to do as they please if you arent doing anything to stop it
@edwardroche24808 ай бұрын
@@RideBound it's disposable income that goes to the corporations, the government and finally the person who wins it
@edwardroche24808 ай бұрын
And of course the conglomerations always win in this case it was 254 of one Elon Musk or one Jeff Bezos who employees live off of Government subsidies. The bottom line is we are all on your page legs and if you figure out how to get a few bucks out of the billionaires please tell me how without taking it from the people who spent the money in the first place
@joelledoll24668 ай бұрын
Such great informative info!
@AlfonsoFlores-lz1su8 ай бұрын
I play the lottery every two weeks in a month and I play in Arizona because California rule is that you can't stay anonymous when you win the lottery in their state, and if I ever win the lottery I am going to use the money to create jobs on the poorest Indian reservations and help and educate those people rather than for get about them like all American people have done