The voracity of this Pepero minister, Cristóbal Montoro, for extracting money from sacred places led him to try his luck in the lottery jackpots. Perhaps there, with this lotericidal blow, it marked the decline of the traditional Christmas lottery, which … The problem is that the geeks who dress up as extravagant beings to watch the drums live haven’t discovered it yet. But nothing was the same anymore. 20 percent for the Treasury? Don’t make fun of me, man. Respect, please.
We feel that the lucky ones cause the bubble shower and distribute frantic hugs to respect the rite and emerge gracefully in front of the cameras. Big money today doesn’t change your life. They serve to patch things up, to heal old spills, to repair potholes of the heart, to buy a few whims, but not to realize the delays of an early retirement pregnant with celestial trips and earthly snot. Our parents’ fat man made us dream of a millionaire in the making, a recalcitrant nouveau riche, a lover of perpetual laziness. With one of these prices, you would either go bankrupt thanks to the investment you concocted fueled by the ideas of that clever friend who promised to multiply your money, or you would grant yourself a brick of assets that would allow you to live on income. But now you’re getting through it. You can’t even get an apartment in a big city. Sure, it’s nice to have that waterfall courtesy of Goddess Fortune, but that’s it. The sweet oasis of the doghouse has been forgotten like the first Scalextric that has been hibernating for decades in the storage room, a true vintage relic that one day you will show to your grandchildren so that they can marvel at the power of the authentic toys of our childhood. The amount of jackpots is a decreasing remuneration which reveals the decadence of our society, which slides slowly but surely towards the average alms. El Gordo, today, is a semi-poof hungry for outdated illusions. Damage!
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