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Aint this some shit...lottery winner pays back boss

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A man from Illinois was arrested for getting $224,000 worth of manure dumped on his former employer’s property, only two weeks after he won $125 million at the lottery and quit his job.
54-year old Brian Morris, from the small town of Clarendon Hills in Dupage County, bought over 20,000 tons of manure and asked for it to be dumped on his former boss’ property, pretending it was his residence.

Dozens of trucks filled with manure showed up in front of the house around 6:00 this morning and began dumping their smelly cargo over the property’s lawn.

George Fitzgerald, Mr. Morris’ former employer, was awakened by the sound of the vehicles on his property and rapidly called the police.

Unfortunately, it took the police more than 15 minutes to arrive on the site, and more than 10,000 tons of manure had already been dumped in the meantime.

Brian Morris was standing right across the street and laughing when the police arrived, and he rapidly came over to confess hisresponsibility and explain his motivations.

Lieutenant Frank Meyers, a spokesman of the Clarendon Hills Police Department, met the press a few hours later to explain themotivations behind this strange crime.

“The accused told us he’d worked for the victim for 17 years and was treated like shit. He says he had to endure his mistreatment because he needed the money, but that now that he won $125 million it was time for revenge.”
 
manurevilla2.jpg


A man from Illinois was arrested for getting $224,000 worth of manure dumped on his former employer’s property, only two weeks after he won $125 million at the lottery and quit his job.
54-year old Brian Morris, from the small town of Clarendon Hills in Dupage County, bought over 20,000 tons of manure and asked for it to be dumped on his former boss’ property, pretending it was his residence.

Dozens of trucks filled with manure showed up in front of the house around 6:00 this morning and began dumping their smelly cargo over the property’s lawn.

George Fitzgerald, Mr. Morris’ former employer, was awakened by the sound of the vehicles on his property and rapidly called the police.

Unfortunately, it took the police more than 15 minutes to arrive on the site, and more than 10,000 tons of manure had already been dumped in the meantime.

Brian Morris was standing right across the street and laughing when the police arrived, and he rapidly came over to confess hisresponsibility and explain his motivations.

Lieutenant Frank Meyers, a spokesman of the Clarendon Hills Police Department, met the press a few hours later to explain themotivations behind this strange crime.

“The accused told us he’d worked for the victim for 17 years and was treated like shit. He says he had to endure his mistreatment because he needed the money, but that now that he won $125 million it was time for revenge.”


The smile on this mans face makes it all worth it. Can't put a price tag on that.
 
Turns out it's fake: http://www.chicagotribune.com/suburbs/clarendon-hills/news/ct-dch-fake-news-tl-0524-story.html

Fake news in Clarendon Hills: How a satirical story about manure duped thousands of readers

Clarendon Hills made the world of fake news Monday in a story on a satirical news site, stating a lottery winner from the village had been arrested for having $224,000 worth of manure dumped on his former employer’s property.

World News Daily Report bills itself as an independent satirical media organization dedicated to covering news and events from around the world in a completely ludicrous manner.

And the story stating that 54-year-old Brian Morris had paid for the prank after winning $125 million in a Powerball lottery is nothing if not ludicrous.

“I guess it is humor to a certain extent, but people need to read to the bottom and find out it’s not a real news story,” Village President Len Austin said Wednesday. “The problem these days is that people see a headline online and jump to conclusions.”

 
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