I assume the protestors profess to be Pro Life Christians. The fact that they want to spread a horrible disease because of haircuts and use guns to emphasize their ire is quite the opposite of what they say they believe. They say the fetus needs to be protected, shouldn’t the 95,000 dead have had the same right???
Dr. Quatermass over 4 years ago
And yet Donny Boy continues to make COVID-19 the Powerball in this Lottery.
Darsan54 Premium Member over 4 years ago
Pretty dark…………and right on the money.
sevaar777 over 4 years ago
At least in the Shirley Jackson version only one had to die horribly.
NeedaChuckle Premium Member over 4 years ago
I assume the protestors profess to be Pro Life Christians. The fact that they want to spread a horrible disease because of haircuts and use guns to emphasize their ire is quite the opposite of what they say they believe. They say the fetus needs to be protected, shouldn’t the 95,000 dead have had the same right???
Vet Premium Member over 4 years ago
Quick someone tell Jared Knucklehead so he can fly in emergency Hydroblahblahblah at a nominal fee to save them all!!!
ART Thompson Premium Member over 4 years ago
‘Lottery in June, corn be heavy soon’ in the original. Great job, Ruben.
mattro65 over 4 years ago
That’s the American Way. Give me the money!
willie_mctell over 4 years ago
The Population Bomb fizzles.
Zontar from Venus over 4 years ago
With this lottery everyone is a loser.
RabbitDad over 4 years ago
May the odds be ever in your favor.
davidkoeth Premium Member over 4 years ago
…”and then they were upon her…”
Godfreydaniel over 4 years ago
“We’ll be coughing up blood
In all the old familiar places"…..
jpozenel over 4 years ago
So was grandma the winner or the loser?
(Reminds me a bit of the draft lottery.)
Zesty over 4 years ago
Thanks, Google! As monopolies go, I might not ever love you quite the way I loved Ma Bell, but I do enjoy our time together.
Fiction June 26, 1948 Issue
The Lottery • By Shirley Jackson
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1948/06/26/the-lottery
Tearful farewell to Ma Bell • Art Buchwald, 1983
“I never told anyone this before, but you were the only monopoly I ever loved.”