Grinding poker online for hours instead of rotting .org

h111

h111

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its pretty boring but better use of my brain than rotting here
 
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Haroldson Lafayette Hunt Jr.

H.L. Hunt Jr. was homeschooled. He did not go to elementary school or to high school. Later, he said that education is an obstacle to making money.[4] As a teenager, Hunt traveled to different places before he settled in Arkansas, where he was running a cotton plantation by 1912. He had a reputation as a math prodigy and was a gambler. Hunt is reported in internal FBI memoranda to have run prostitution activities in Arkansas and, later in the 1950s, a private horse racing and gambling bookmaking operation from his office in Dallas.[5]

It was said that after his cotton plantation was flooded, he turned his last $100 into more than $100,000 after he had gambled in New Orleans. With his winnings, he purchased oil properties in El Dorado southeast of Texarkana, Arkansas. He was generous to his employees, who in turn were loyal to him by informing him of rumors of a massive oil field to the south, in East Texas. In negotiations over cheese and crackers, at the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas, with the wild-catter who discovered the East Texas Oil Field, Columbus Marion "Dad" Joiner, Hunt secured title to what was the largest known oil deposit in the world. Hunt had agreed to pay Joiner $1,000,000 and to protect him from liability for his many fraudulent transactions surrounding the property.

In 1957, Fortune estimated that Hunt had a fortune of $400–700 million,[6] and was one of the eight richest people in the United States. J. Paul Getty, who was considered to be the richest private citizen in the world, said of Hunt, "In terms of extraordinary, independent wealth, there is only one man—H. L. Hunt."[7
 
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Haroldson Lafayette Hunt Jr.

H.L. Hunt Jr. was homeschooled. He did not go to elementary school or to high school. Later, he said that education is an obstacle to making money.[4] As a teenager, Hunt traveled to different places before he settled in Arkansas, where he was running a cotton plantation by 1912. He had a reputation as a math prodigy and was a gambler. Hunt is reported in internal FBI memoranda to have run prostitution activities in Arkansas and, later in the 1950s, a private horse racing and gambling bookmaking operation from his office in Dallas.[5]

It was said that after his cotton plantation was flooded, he turned his last $100 into more than $100,000 after he had gambled in New Orleans. With his winnings, he purchased oil properties in El Dorado southeast of Texarkana, Arkansas. He was generous to his employees, who in turn were loyal to him by informing him of rumors of a massive oil field to the south, in East Texas. In negotiations over cheese and crackers, at the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas, with the wild-catter who discovered the East Texas Oil Field, Columbus Marion "Dad" Joiner, Hunt secured title to what was the largest known oil deposit in the world. Hunt had agreed to pay Joiner $1,000,000 and to protect him from liability for his many fraudulent transactions surrounding the property.

In 1957, Fortune estimated that Hunt had a fortune of $400–700 million,[6] and was one of the eight richest people in the United States. J. Paul Getty, who was considered to be the richest private citizen in the world, said of Hunt, "In terms of extraordinary, independent wealth, there is only one man—H. L. Hunt."[7
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Haroldson Lafayette Hunt Jr.

H.L. Hunt Jr. was homeschooled. He did not go to elementary school or to high school. Later, he said that education is an obstacle to making money.[4] As a teenager, Hunt traveled to different places before he settled in Arkansas, where he was running a cotton plantation by 1912. He had a reputation as a math prodigy and was a gambler. Hunt is reported in internal FBI memoranda to have run prostitution activities in Arkansas and, later in the 1950s, a private horse racing and gambling bookmaking operation from his office in Dallas.[5]

It was said that after his cotton plantation was flooded, he turned his last $100 into more than $100,000 after he had gambled in New Orleans. With his winnings, he purchased oil properties in El Dorado southeast of Texarkana, Arkansas. He was generous to his employees, who in turn were loyal to him by informing him of rumors of a massive oil field to the south, in East Texas. In negotiations over cheese and crackers, at the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas, with the wild-catter who discovered the East Texas Oil Field, Columbus Marion "Dad" Joiner, Hunt secured title to what was the largest known oil deposit in the world. Hunt had agreed to pay Joiner $1,000,000 and to protect him from liability for his many fraudulent transactions surrounding the property.

In 1957, Fortune estimated that Hunt had a fortune of $400–700 million,[6] and was one of the eight richest people in the United States. J. Paul Getty, who was considered to be the richest private citizen in the world, said of Hunt, "In terms of extraordinary, independent wealth, there is only one man—H. L. Hunt."[7

Family sues Alabama prisons after inmate allegedly endured days of beating, rape and died day of his release​


Alabama’s state prison system failed a 22-year-old inmate who suffered “days of repeated torture and assault,” including being raped and beaten, before his “brutal murder,” according to a federal lawsuit filed Monday by the family of Daniel Williams.

Williams, who entered the state prison system in July 2023 after pleading guilty to assault and theft charges, was left brain dead after the days-long brutality and died Nov. 9, 2023 -- the same day he was scheduled to be released from Staton Correctional Facility in Elmore County.

The wrongful death lawsuit filed in federal court in Montgomery by Amber Renee Williams, the mother of Daniel Williams’ surviving daughter, claimed Alabama Department of Corrections officials, including Commissioner John Hamm and three wardens at Staton, have blood on their hands for the 22-year-old’s death.

The lawsuit claimed the officials failed to implement programs to reduce violence at Staton or change policies or procedures to address unsafe conditions at Alabama prisons despite a long-running Justice Department lawsuit.

That lawsuit alleged the agency fails to protect prisoners from inmate-on-inmate violence and sexual abuse, from excessive force by staff, and to provide safe conditions of confinement, which violates constitutional prohibitions on cruel and unusual punishment.

“Despite being apprised of these conditions, defendant acted with deliberate indifference to the care and safety of inmates like Daniel Williams and took no action to remedy the conditions at Staton Correctional Facility,” the lawsuit claims.

Efforts to reach an ADOC spokeswoman were not immediately successful.

Moreover, the lawsuit alleged, officials “were aware of a spike of assaults and other disciplinary issues occurring in October 2023, the same month that Daniel Williams was brutally assaulted and tortured.

Yet, according to the lawsuit, “[e]ach defendant stood idly by, failing to properly supervise and protect, and failing to take reasonable steps to avoid the likelihood of great harm to the inmates.”

The defendants also “failed to keep Daniel Williams reasonably safe,” the lawsuit claimed, by ignoring the dangers posed by Lamont Montell Wilson, the inmate the lawsuit names as the suspect in Williams’ death.

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