
Crime
An entire parish becomes obsessed with discovering who the winner is. Every pub conversation, dinner table chat and work discussion is dominated by speculation about the winner’s identity.
Everyone suddenly fancies themselves as a cut-price Sherlock Holmes. People start snooping on their neighbours and trying to uncover any clue that will solve the mystery.
If some poor unfortunate happens to buy a car, everyone immediately decides that they’re the winner. Even if the car in question is a 2006 Corsa, this will be taken as absolute proof that they won.
The town’s comedians are out in force, waiting for any chance to shoehorn a Lotto joke into a conversation. This is comedy gold for the local wags and a pain in the arse for everyone else.
Word spreads around the town of a mysterious stranger who bought a Lotto ticket on the day. The more time passes without a winner being revealed, the more legs the mysterious stranger story will grow.
Even if you’ve done the same numbers for the last 10 years, you’ll still double check your numbers. Just in case you accidentally did an entirely different set of numbers that weekend.
Rumours will be flying and the chances are that someone will be wrongly identified as the winner. It’s an annoying scenario for the “winner” and not just because they didn’t win any money. They can’t even deny it. Sure isn’t that exactly what a person who did win it would do?
Well, it’s a welcome change from pictures of kids/pets/meals/holidays.
If you want to be the local Lotto winner that everyone's talking about, Jackpot.com has launched the world’s first 50% off Irish Lotto subscription. For just €9.99 a month, you'll never miss a draw.
To celebrate this launch, Jackpot.com is hosting an Instagram competition and one lucky winner will win a free subscription for one year. Enter the contest here! If you don’t win, don’t worry, you can still get in on the action - claim your subscription here.
Brought to you by Jackpot.com.Conversion therapy in Ireland: Exorcisms and forced fantasy as the practice continues
A man who underwent conversion therapy in Ireland says the practice is “terrifying” and still going happening. Pádraig Ó Tuama, now an author and poet, originally from Cork, has been living in America writing his new book Love Between Men which focuses on Ó Tuama’s youth experiences with conversion therapy and the process from trauma to healing. […]
Crime
5 days ago
What happens to unused annual leave at the end of the year?
Can one carry over their paid days into the following year? First of all, not all year breaks are the same as different organisations operate in varying fashion, whether it’s a calendar year or from 1 April until 31 March the next year. It is crucial that you check what your company’s policy looks like, […]
Crime
5 days ago
Crime
Parents rushing to swipe up incredible Disneyland Paris offer with 43% off
Crime