pauldun170
Diamond Member
- Sep 26, 2011
- 9,326
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His mistake was going back to help. If he stuffed that under a mattress for three years that would have been a much more boring movie.Keep it
What could go wrong?
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Not dirty money? Finding $1M in cash, not dirty money, would seem to be impossible. It would have to be something nefarious. Nobody takes chances with that kind of money unless they want to avoid safer means.
If you get to keep the money, and have to pay taxes, okay. Seems unlikely for this mysterious "handling found money" tax to exceed the amount of money found, but okay.Getting authorities involved just seems like it would open up a huge can of worms. You'd be questioned as to why you were there, why you took it etc... there's also a chance that if it was involved in a crime you're now a suspect. It may also be a taxable event to handle that kind of money, that would be enough to go bankrupt if that's the case.
I'm not sure they'd ever let you keep $1M you found.Oh I highly doubt it's not dirty money if you find that much, but i'd still want to be diligent before I just claim it as my own.
I'm not sure they'd ever let you keep $1M you found.
Keeping something that does not belong to you is all the proof anybody needs they feel worthless within. Such feelings are so common this willingness to trade one's self respect for far more worthless rarely enters anybodies head.
Ouch! That was a lighthearted reply. Had I wanted to get serious I would have done several pages on other things that never enter your head.And in comes the psycho-philosoclown. This was a fun, random, hypothetical, light-hearted question. Low and behold, here you are once again to be judgmental of others. Shocker.
If you get to keep the money, and have to pay taxes, okay.
I just stated what everybody learns in kindergartten that ist's not moral to keep for yourself what belongs to somebody else. Apparently you called 'pontification' because being reminded of this fact cause your self image to take a hit. That's not my fault. You are the one who expressed an interest in walking the low road. I didn't create the standard you failed to support. You just got offended because somebody turned a light on when you had your hand in the cookie jar.Two sentences or two pages makes no difference in your level of communication and pontification.
Fruitless fantasies all.You don't tell anyone, obviously. The hypothetical situation is that you came across it and no one saw you. So what I'd do is just hold on to it for a while JUST IN CASE it's somehow legit. I don't know, some kind of charity fundraiser and the treasurer lost the money or something. Chances are you'd see something on social media about 1 million dollars missing that was suppose to go to the children's hospital or something like that. At that point I'd find a way to have it back to them. But 99% chance it's dirty money and you'll never hear anything like that.
Of course reality is I'd probably just leave it alone to avoid being involved. I don't know if there is a hidden camera or a tracking device in the bag or it's an exchange for crime and someone is watching over it from a distance etc.
Where would he get the paper for that? You would know it was fake the moment you touched it.A guy I knew worked in a copy joint and he showed me some 20's he'd printed, called it "funny money," it looked genuine to me.
I'm no expert, have never worked cashier, but it seemed genuine to me. Maybe he showed me the real thing... I doubt that.Where would he get the paper for that? You would know it was fake the moment you touched it.
Fruitless fantasies all.
First thing that would come to my mind is wonder if it isn't counterfeit. A guy I knew worked in a copy joint and he showed me some 20's he'd printed, called it "funny money," it looked genuine to me. Gave me the willy's, didn't want any part of it but I presume he spent some of it.
Being color blind (Strong Protanomaly/Protanopia), I might be at a disadvantage in evaluating the legitimacy of paper currency.In reality probably does not even need to be super good to work. Cashiers don't really have time to scrutinize every single bill. As long as it feels right and looks right at first glance and colours match it's probably fine. The newer plastic money would be harder to counterfeit though. But it's not like the old bills stop being legal tender so just need to counterfeit those.
Fact is, I cannot identify anything... ANYTHING, as green except by hearsay. IOW, I can only say dollars are green because I'm told they are green. Same with grass, etc.Being color blind (Strong Protanomaly/Protanopia), I might be at a disadvantage in evaluating the legitimacy of paper currency.
I heard they intentionally use some color blind people in aerial reconnaissance in efforts to detect camouflaged enemy. So, who knows?
What color is the closest that green looks to you?Fact is, I cannot identify anything... ANYTHING, as green except by hearsay. IOW, I can only say dollars are green because I'm told they are green. Same with grass, etc.
I've been asked things like this many times. I can't answer that. You see, I can't see that color like you see it, so I have no answer. I see what I see and there seems to be no way to convey that. Well, perhaps a beige, mauve very light brown with some yellow thrown in, is a fair stab at it generally.What color is the closest that green looks to you?