POTS taking over all music this year?

#1
Orange_Vol1321

Orange_Vol1321

Well-Known Member
Joined
Dec 4, 2012
Messages
28,232
Likes
42,427
#1
#5
#5
Or "Blank check for what?"


On a side note, if you're going to write a fake check out for 95,000 where do you come up with the $140 added in there.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 3 people
#7
#7
My favorite one of these stories is the one where the dude tried cashing a million dollar bill at Wal Mart. God Bless America.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 person
#15
#15
So, it wasn't the "Third Down, Let's Go" royalty check?

Any word on when Butch is releasing his choice for Alabama's third down anthem?
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 person
#17
#17
You never know when it might work.......
I lived in Danville when this happened and it is no urban legend. People really are that stupid.

On January 28, 2001 a drive-thru customer at a Danville, Kentucky Dairy Queen paid for his $2.12 purchase with $200. That $200 was handed to the cashier in the form of a single $200 bill bearing on the front the likeness of George Bush and a treasury seal marked "The right to bear arms." The back of the bill showed an oil well and the White House lawn decorated with signs. The signs read "U.S. deserves a tax cut," "No more scandals," and "We like broccoli." The cashier accepted the bill and gave the customer $197.88 in change. The customer quickly drove off. Speaking later in her defense, the cashier explained that she had believed the $200 bill to be legitimate because it was green, just like real money.
 
  • Like
Reactions: gordonr24, bassnvol, VolNExile and 6 others
#18
#18
kyvol98 said:
You never know when it might work.......
I lived in Danville when this happened and it is no urban legend. People really are that stupid.

On January 28, 2001 a drive-thru customer at a Danville, Kentucky Dairy Queen paid for his $2.12 purchase with $200. That $200 was handed to the cashier in the form of a single $200 bill bearing on the front the likeness of George Bush and a treasury seal marked "The right to bear arms." The back of the bill showed an oil well and the White House lawn decorated with signs. The signs read "U.S. deserves a tax cut," "No more scandals," and "We like broccoli." The cashier accepted the bill and gave the customer $197.88 in change. The customer quickly drove off. Speaking later in her defense, the cashier explained that she had believed the $200 bill to be legitimate because it was green, just like real money.
Click to expand...

The best counterfeit bill I’ve ever seen was a washed $5 bill reprinted as a $100 bill. It passed the pen test and had a face(Lincoln not Franklin) when you held it up to the light.

Solid work by some crook.

To take a $200 bill is just sad.
 
#19
#19
Regardless of how this turns out, I hope he isn't brought back this year. If anything send him over to DJ at volunteer village, it's too over the top and circus like.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 person
#20
#20
SmokyRiverDog said:
So, it wasn't the "Third Down, Let's Go" royalty check?

Any word on when Butch is releasing his choice for Alabama's third down anthem?
Click to expand...

The best third downs are when the stadium public address announcer simply says....in a deep voice. “ITSTHHHHIIIRRRDDDD DOWN”
The fans know then to scream and yell
 
  • Like
Reactions: stevevolsfan and Pruitt Will Do It
#21
#21
Lots of folks already convicting him.

If someone pays you or you receive money that is counterfeit and you don't know it, then you try to use it - does that make you guilty?

Somewhat different than the one who made the money using it, IMO.

I don't know - just think it is interesting that some are quick to convict others.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Dr Dread
#23
#23
volfan102455 said:
Lots of folks already convicting him.

If someone pays you or you receive money that is counterfeit and you don't know it, then you try to use it - does that make you guilty?

Somewhat different than the one who made the money using it, IMO.

I don't know - just think it is interesting that some are quick to convict others.
Click to expand...

You read the article??

Records showed the account the check belonged to was for Coda Ventures, LLC, which is located in Nashville. A representative of the business said the check that was passed was in fact a counterfeit and not from her business.

Y-12 representatives also provided information showing Henton depositing the check on or about June 13, according to the court records. On July 3, Henton admitted to passing the check in question. He also reportedly said the check wasn't written for the correct amount and he was aware of that at the time of the transaction.
Click to expand...
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 person
New posts
You must log in or register to reply here.
Advertisement



Back
Top