Would he even have to pay taxes? $13,497 is probably poverty level or at least i hope it is in CT. Would his parent's or legal guardian have to pay taxes? I can't imagine the IRS would send this kid a W2.
But i still wonder...what would anybody do with $10k in itunes money? I think my wish list is like $200-$300.
Join the celebration. Download any app and you automatically get the chance to win a $10,000 Gift Card, an iPod touch, a Time Capsule, and a MacBook Pro.
As of today, nearly one billion apps have been downloaded around the globe. So we just want to say thanks — a billion. Download any app and you'll automatically get the chance to win a $10,000 Gift Card, an iPod touch, a Time Capsule, and a MacBook Pro. Just go to the iTunes store, browse the App Store, and download your best app yet.
NO PURCHASE OR DOWNLOAD NECESSARY. A PURCHASE OR DOWNLOAD
OF ANY KIND WILL NOT INCREASE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING.
Way to be ignorant!And how much do you want to bet that he's going to spend in on ***** music (rap, Hip Hop, etc.)?
Don
And how much do you want to bet that he's going to spend in on ***** music (rap, Hip Hop, etc.)?
Don
You could not believe how cheatieus i was back then... since elementary school to university.
- Stealing exam-answers.
- Paying nerds to give me answers
- Hiding notes
- Manipulating teachers
- Making plans to steal exam-answers with gangs
- Night Sneaking in school
...ect
We where true ninjas.
Which explains why you can't even spell the abbreviation for et-cetera on a computer.
You spent more time cheating than I did studying. Studying was so much about getting the answers, but more an exercise in learning how to learnn. Kinda prepares you for the real world. I guess your method prepared you for, well, being a ninja?
The reason the three of us (and more) got the wrong idea was because Apple's ad was misleading (I would bet intentionally so, to avoid a mad rush of downloads as the 1 billion mark approached).
Here is the story by Macrumors that has a screenshot of Apple's ad. The ad says:
"Download an app and you'll automatically get the chance to win a $10,000 iTunes Gift Card, an iPod touch, a Time Capsule, and a MacBook Pro. Just go to the iTunes Store, browse the App Store, and download your best app yet."
The subhead under "We're about to hit a billion" says essentially the same thing as the main copy of the ad, so you are twice given the idea that all you need to do is download an app to win, with no mention that it's specifically the 1 billionth app (or corresponding no-purchase entry) that would win. Tim Cook mentioned in the financial results conference call that they were "just hours away", so I'm sure if the ad were clearer they would have have more people trying to download the past couple days.
I'm not a legal expert to know whether you can imply or leave an important detail out of a contest ad and leave it to the "fine print", but I think it's clearly misleading on Apple's part. They were very clear about it with the iTunes contests they had before, so there is no excuse for them not to do so this time around as well (unless as I'm suggesting, they didn't want the servers to take a hit or go down from all the traffic that would have been generated as the 1 billionth download approached).
And the ad WAS misleading. DON'T tell me "it was in the rules; you failed to read". I bet the wording was intentional, and it doesn't make my day any better. I'll just have to forget this ever happened.
Which explains why you can't even spell the abbreviation for et-cetera on a computer.
You spent more time cheating than I did studying. Studying was so much about getting the answers, but more an exercise in learning how to learnn. Kinda prepares you for the real world. I guess your method prepared you for, well, being a ninja?
Doesn't anyone think it's slightly funny that the winner is in the USA? What happened to all the other countries in the world? They had the billion app promotion as well...
http://www.apple.com/choose-your-country/