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Lots of dumbass thieves on here thinking they could steal that money.
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Quoted: When you updated your thread title & told us it was gone, you should have posted a pic of a roulette table just to blow everyone’s minds. View Quote Could you imagine betting on black? 1 to 1 odds. You win, you get $2.2m. You lose, you go to prison. That's a wild bet! Bet on 00. You win, you get $77 million. You lose, you go to prison. But at 35 to 1 odds. Oof. |
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Quoted: We used to have a neighbor that was a preacher/church family. We had some calves go missing and finally found them on the other side of their property as they were up by the road one day. When quizzed by the SO about it "we thought the lord blessed us".. Mind you we had asked them if they had seen them. My point in that is maybe the lord blessed you so lets move to step 2 OP, if it's still there on Thursday let's take this over to the other side of GD and brainstorm your next move to a Nonextradition country and possibly faking your death. View Quote Had a neighbor attempt to steal one of our cows after it got into their pasture. Instead of calling us, waving at us, they put her up in their barn, trying to conceal her. That went over well. Guy was a teacher at the local Jr. High and coach. |
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Quoted: Someone at that bank is going to get loved tenderly. View Quote Reprimanded or even terminated. Intentionally exceeding one's transaction limit is a common way that bank employees get fired. Honest mistakes, no so much. At my former place of employment, Great American Bank, one time a woman who had just been recognized as Employee of the Year got summarily terminated for making a $35,000 personal loan to a friend of hers. Her limit was $30,000. ETA getting fired from a bank is stupidly easy. I was never in a position where I had any transaction approval authority or legitimate reason to touch actual money. I had computer systems at my fingertips through which I could have done some very nefarious things, but I didn't. |
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Quoted: Could you imagine betting on black? 1 to 1 odds. You win, you get $2.2m. You lose, you go to prison. That's a wild bet! Bet on 00. You win, you get $77 million. You lose, you go to prison. But at 35 to 1 odds. Oof. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: When you updated your thread title & told us it was gone, you should have posted a pic of a roulette table just to blow everyone’s minds. Could you imagine betting on black? 1 to 1 odds. You win, you get $2.2m. You lose, you go to prison. That's a wild bet! Bet on 00. You win, you get $77 million. You lose, you go to prison. But at 35 to 1 odds. Oof. No matter how it worked out, it would make a story that your grandkids would tell about you long after you’re dead. |
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Quoted: People are absolutely retarded. There is a shit ton of examples of this just a google search away. Its not yours and you will get Fed in the A real quick. View Quote From someone who talks like he’s a money expert nonetheless. Just goes to show…. Assume everyone on the internet is lying or doesn’t have a damn clue what they’re talking about. |
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Quoted: I saw a news segment on this the other day. The bank was suing a woman. But the woman had a lawyer and he was claiming that the woman made no effort to steal the funds, so how could she be charged with theft.. Also.. Lets say OP had a crypto account that he uses..So he could readily buy coins.. And he bought 2 million worth of bitcoin, Transferred it to a wallet. Then bought a ticket to where ever the good ol USA cant do shit... How would that play out? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: The crime is committed once the money is moved, regardless as to when it's repaid. If you take something from a store that your did not buy or are otherwise not entitled to and get caught, are you still criminally liable for the theft in the first place? The answer is yes. I saw a news segment on this the other day. The bank was suing a woman. But the woman had a lawyer and he was claiming that the woman made no effort to steal the funds, so how could she be charged with theft.. Also.. Lets say OP had a crypto account that he uses..So he could readily buy coins.. And he bought 2 million worth of bitcoin, Transferred it to a wallet. Then bought a ticket to where ever the good ol USA cant do shit... How would that play out? crypto is as traceable as a deposit account. |
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Quoted: Reprimanded or even terminated. Intentionally exceeding one's transaction limit is a common way that bank employees get fired. Honest mistakes, no so much. At my former place of employment, Great American Bank, one time a woman who had just been recognized as Employee of the Year got summarily terminated for making a $35,000 personal loan to a friend of hers. Her limit was $30,000. ETA getting fired from a bank is stupidly easy. I was never in a position where I had any transaction approval authority or legitimate reason to touch actual money. I had computer systems at my fingertips through which I could have done some very nefarious things, but I didn't. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Someone at that bank is going to get loved tenderly. Reprimanded or even terminated. Intentionally exceeding one's transaction limit is a common way that bank employees get fired. Honest mistakes, no so much. At my former place of employment, Great American Bank, one time a woman who had just been recognized as Employee of the Year got summarily terminated for making a $35,000 personal loan to a friend of hers. Her limit was $30,000. ETA getting fired from a bank is stupidly easy. I was never in a position where I had any transaction approval authority or legitimate reason to touch actual money. I had computer systems at my fingertips through which I could have done some very nefarious things, but I didn't. I've worked at a few of the big kids on the block. The only wire limits I'm aware of are limited based on the banking product and/or account type. I'm not aware of tellers/branch managers having limits aside from a couple signature on the paper wire request form. Maybe that's more of the regionals/town based banks. I've sent wires exceeding $60k+ using my standard online banking accounts without multiple levels of approval. |
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shoulda bought crypto with it right away LOL
then transfered to a cold wallet.... i mean, not like the bank actually wuold lose money they just invent the shit |
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Quoted: Had a neighbor attempt to steal one of our cows after it got into their pasture. Instead of calling us, waving at us, they put her up in their barn, trying to conceal her. That went over well. Guy was a teacher at the local Jr. High and coach. View Quote Some kid a mile away did that with my GSP 40 years ago. Went for a drive with my mom, heard him barking in the kid's grandpa's barn. Knocked on the door, Gramps gave the dog back and assured us he'd kick the shit out of the kid. He didn't really believe the story the kid fed him about the dog in the first place. Still had his collar and tags on him. Two year old GSPs are a pain even if you do give them plenty of exercise. |
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Quoted: Reprimanded or even terminated. Intentionally exceeding one's transaction limit is a common way that bank employees get fired. Honest mistakes, no so much. At my former place of employment, Great American Bank, one time a woman who had just been recognized as Employee of the Year got summarily terminated for making a $35,000 personal loan to a friend of hers. Her limit was $30,000. ETA getting fired from a bank is stupidly easy. I was never in a position where I had any transaction approval authority or legitimate reason to touch actual money. I had computer systems at my fingertips through which I could have done some very nefarious things, but I didn't. View Quote This thread is good fun...but honestly, if it works the other way around it's fuckin' scary. CSB, but absolutely true. We put the entire proceeds of a house sale in an account with USAA. The new house hunt was going slowly, so I called and asked (a brand new associate) if she could put a lock on our account until we needed the funds. Just for security... She was very nice and perky, said, "SURE, I can do that!'. Woke up the next morning to discover she'd zapped the entire account into oblivion. Gone...over $300,000 disappeared without a trace. My wife damn near had an apoplexy. Took two days to get the funds back. I had to go through three levels of supervision at USAA, and I'm pretty sure they thought I was trying to scam them, but their records and the recorded conversation didn't lie. No idea what happened to perky. She was really sweet, too |
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Quoted: Could you imagine betting on black? 1 to 1 odds. You win, you get $2.2m. You lose, you go to prison. That's a wild bet! Bet on 00. You win, you get $77 million. You lose, you go to prison. But at 35 to 1 odds. Oof. View Quote Better odds than hundreds of lifetimes of buying lotto tickets. |
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Quoted: I don't anything about gambling/never tried it, but what happens if you bet half on red and half on black? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Could you imagine betting on black? 1 to 1 odds. You win, you get $2.2m. You lose, you go to prison. I don't anything about gambling/never tried it, but what happens if you bet half on red and half on black? If it lands on a red number, you lose the black bet and double the red bet. So you break even. If it lands on a black number, you lose the red bet and double the black bet. So you break even. If it lands on 0 or 00, you lose it all. So not a good betting strategy. |
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Quoted: No matter how it worked out, it would make a story that your grandkids would tell about you long after you’re dead. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: When you updated your thread title & told us it was gone, you should have posted a pic of a roulette table just to blow everyone’s minds. Could you imagine betting on black? 1 to 1 odds. You win, you get $2.2m. You lose, you go to prison. That's a wild bet! Bet on 00. You win, you get $77 million. You lose, you go to prison. But at 35 to 1 odds. Oof. No matter how it worked out, it would make a story that your grandkids would tell about you long after you’re dead. And instant arf legend ….instant Would have posted “fuck it I’m Foing” to cap it off |
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Two million? I'm bitcoining it yesterday and heading to S. America. As far as I'm concerned they already stole tons of money from me with all the bailout BS that continually happens.
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Damn, was hoping to hear how you Dan Cooper'd that shit.
I am disappoint. Better luck next time OP |
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Well at least you probably will have an audit to deal with soon.
I'm sure 2.2mil triggered one |
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Quoted: This thread is good fun...but honestly, if it works the other way around it's fuckin' scary. CSB, but absolutely true. We put the entire proceeds of a house sale in an account with USAA. The new house hunt was going slowly, so I called and asked (a brand new associate) if she could put a lock on our account until we needed the funds. Just for security... She was very nice and perky, said, "SURE, I can do that!'. Woke up the next morning to discover she'd zapped the entire account into oblivion. Gone...over $300,000 disappeared without a trace. My wife damn near had an apoplexy. Took two days to get the funds back. I had to go through three levels of supervision at USAA, and I'm pretty sure they thought I was trying to scam them, but their records and the recorded conversation didn't lie. No idea what happened to perky. She was really sweet, too View Quote My mom sold her house to move closer to us. Closed right in the middle of a bank merger. They put almost half a mil in the wrong savings account. Took only a few hours to straighten it out. Then my mom mentioned an email a few days earlier as well as a letter telling her that her account number had changed. |
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"Bank mistakenly put $2.2m in my checking account"
https://currently.att.yahoo.com/news/super-speeder-georgia-gets-ticket-143943710.html ‘ Super speeder’ in Georgia gets ticket with $1.4 million fine amount Tyler Nicole Mon, October 16, 2023, 7:39 AM PDT·3 min read "A spokesperson for the city of Savannah has since explained that the fine amount was not issued by the police officer who gave Cato the citation, but rather that it later appeared on his e-citation as an automatic “placeholder.” “The system automatically puts in $999,999.99 as the base amount plus other costs since the only way to resolve the ticket is to appear in court,” the spokesperson said. A judge will then decide the actual fine amount, according to the city. Putting an incredibly hefty fine on the e-citation is also not a scare tactic, the official claimed." |
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Damn, should have ordered a meotorite Cabot right away. Talk about regret
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Quoted: If it lands on a red number, you lose the black bet and double the red bet. So you break even. If it lands on a black number, you lose the red bet and double the black bet. So you break even. If it lands on 0 or 00, you lose it all. So not a good betting strategy. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Could you imagine betting on black? 1 to 1 odds. You win, you get $2.2m. You lose, you go to prison. I don't anything about gambling/never tried it, but what happens if you bet half on red and half on black? If it lands on a black number, you lose the red bet and double the black bet. So you break even. If it lands on 0 or 00, you lose it all. So not a good betting strategy. That would suck. Thanks for explaining it. |
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