Are you one of those people that believe that money can't buy happiness? Everyone's entitled to their own opinions, but consider this - What if you were partially blind and needed surgery to get your eyesight back. The surgery is expensive and, really, the only way to pay for it is to win the lottery. If you won the lottery and were then able to afford to pay for the surgery, would you be happier after you got your eyesight back? I think the answer would be yes. See, money does buy happiness!I used this example because there is a real-life case of a partially blind lottery winner that wants to use the money to pay for eye surgery. Julie McGregor was part of a six-member lotto syndicate that won the UK Lotto jackpot on new year's eve, December 31, 2009. The group won £10,257,210 ($16,378,341 USD). That means that each member of the syndicate received £1,709,535 ($2,729,744 USD). Julie suffers from an eye-condition called nystagmus and now hopes to use her money to be able to finally see properly.
The group of six that hit the lottery jackpot were a group of friends that met regularly at the Irish Centre in Newcastle. For this particular draw, they bought five Lucky Dip tickets (Quick Picks). Julie didn't waste much time quitting her job when she found out that she won - It was one of the first things she did.
Congratulations to Julie McGregor on her fantastic win and good luck to her in fixing her nystagmus problem.
















Wouldn't it be nice if somebody gave you free lottery tickets? You'd have a chance to won big money and not have to pay for that chance. Ya, that would be nice. Well, a man named Graham is running a free 















