I am ineffably exultant (because I am unsure of the spelling of jubilant) to tell you that I have won £47,768 as a result of my nonparticipation in the UK National Lottery
It’s true! I have an email from their department of Customer Services replete with their phone and fax numbers.
I am telling only you about this because the Lottery officials warned,** “…you are advised to keep your winning information confidential till your claims is processed and your money remitted to you in whatever manner you deem fit to claim your prize.”**
You have to agree this makes sense, because as they say, “This is part of our precautionary measure to avoid double claiming and unwarranted abuse of this program. Please be warned.”
So, I’m keeping mum about all this and will follow their instructions to the letter. As soon as I finish this note, I will file for my claim by contacting **“…our fiduciary agent:
Mrs Catherine Pitcher.
Email:claimsagent_ifx@yahoo.co.uk” **
Isn’t it grand!! I might even go to their **“…online result site to confirm the value of your winnings and also get a prize breakdown:-
http://www.national-lottery.co.uk/player/p/results/results.do”**
The close of the email was especially warm — quintessentially British, so I know it’s legitimate:
**“Good luck from me and members of staff of the UK NATIONAL LOTTERY.
Yours faithfully,
Richard K. Lloyd.
Online coordinator for UK NATIONAL LOTTERY
Sweepstakes International Program”**
I know you’re all extremely happy for me. (And maybe just a tiny bit jealous? Well HaHaHa on you. I’m rich and you’re poor. Only kidding.) I’m so excited, my ears are roaring!!!
And to show I’m a sport, I’ll give five pounds of my UK NATIONAL LOTTERY winnings to the first person who correctly identifies the source of the last sentence in the paragraph above.