James Gunn said the next Batman would discover his supernatural powers and not just depend on technology and gvns.
“We are working on a Batman who would would face supernatural villains from now on so he’d need to discover his supernatural powers first.
Every time I click on the "For You" section, all I see are people who aren’t of my religion arguing with each other. How exactly is this supposed to be for me?
A waitress' life turned into a nightmare after $10 million lottery win....
In March 1999, Tonda Lynn Dickerson was working as a waitress at a Waffle House in Grand Bay, Alabama, when a regular customer gave her a Florida lottery ticket as a tip. Unbeknownst to either of them at the time, the ticket was a winner worth $10 million. Upon realizing she won, Dickerson chose to receive the jackpot in annual installments over 30 years rather than taking a lump sum.
Trouble began almost immediately when four of her Waffle House coworkers sued her, claiming they had an informal agreement to pool and split any winning lottery tickets. Shortly after, the customer who gave her the ticket also filed a lawsuit, claiming she had verbally promised to buy him a new pickup truck if she won.
Dickerson won both battles: the Alabama Supreme Court ruled that the alleged pooling agreement with her coworkers constituted an illegal gambling contract under state law and could not be enforced, while the customer's claim was thrown out by a judge. The ordeal turned dangerous when her ex-husband kidna*ped her, driving her to a boat ramp to force her to hand over the money; Dickerson managed to retrieve a g*n from her purse, sh*t him in the chest in self-defense, and escaped.
Her legal troubles finally concluded in federal tax court. To manage and protect the money, Dickerson and her family had established an S corporation, transferring a 51% stake in the winnings to her family members. The IRS audited the arrangement and determined that transferring those shares constituted a taxable gift. After years of tax disputes, the U.S. Tax Court ruled in favor of the IRS, requiring Dickerson to pay over $1 million in gift taxes.
After shooting her ex-husband in self-defense, Tonda Dickerson actually managed to talk him down. Instead of continuing the assault, she convinced him to let her drive him to a nearby hospital for treatment, where medical staff called the police and he was arrested.
Additionally, after all the legal battles concluded, Dickerson went on to work as a poker dealer at a casino in Biloxi, Mississippi.
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