What Is An Easy Way To Get Money In Pokemon Y




- imagine if someone got richoff of selling a pet rock. (laughs) keep watching. so we live in a world nowthat makes earning money easier than ever. with the internet and other technologies, we have many more avenues to pursue other than the traditional nine to five. but that also means that people who have hairbrained schemes toget rich can actually


make it happen. in fact, some people haveused the most brilliant as well as the mostinsane ways to get rich. basically, the followingstories are either going to make you shakeyour head in disbelief or ask why you didn'tcome up with it yourself in the first place. so without further ado, hereare 10 unbelievable ways people got rich.


number one is the thrift store find. in 2007, michael sparkswas browsing through his local thrift storein nashville, tennessee when a rolled up document caught his eye. knowing a thing or twoabout american history, he purchased the parchment for $2.48. later that week, thedocument was authenticated and it was discovered that it was in fact an original copy of thedeclaration of independence.


he then sold it for $477,000. out of the 201 copies thatwere originally printed in 1820, only 31 haveever been discovered. this means that if you'rean american garage sale hunter, you could possiblyfind a copy yourself. just be careful that you're not swindled into buying somethingthat isn't what they're advertising. "excuse me, is this reallythomas jefferson's toe nail?"


"yes, yes it is and it's only $10." "sold!" don't be that guy. number two is themillion dollar home page. in august 2005, as alex tu was preparing for his first year at theuniversity of nottingham, he came up with abrilliant idea to help pay for the cost of his education. he set up a website, bought the domain,


and laid out an area of one million pixels and sold them at $1 each. ads ranged from onlinecasinos to american brands like target and even therock group tenacious d. after putting the final1,000 blocks on ebay and earning even more,within five short months, every single pixel hadbeen sold and two raked in a whopping, prepare yourself, $1,037,100. kind of makes you wonder what you're doing


with your life, doesn't it? number three is the threemillion dollar baseball. phil ozersky, a long time cardinals fan was attending the final game of the 1998 baseball season when marc maguire hit his 70th home run. at the time, the mlb wasconsumed with the homerun race between maguire and sammy sosa and the ball that broke the record plopped


right out of the sky into phil's hands. the cardinal officialsknew the value of the ball and attempted to actuallyforce phil into handing it over but he held onto it andnot only that, but later auctioned it off for awhopping three million freaking dollars! could you imagine the rush that he felt when it fell in his lap? "wow, that was a great hit, oh my god!


"this ball is mine, getaway, i will bite you. "i will eat you." number four is the yellow smiley face. when harvey ball firstdrew the yellow smiley face back in 1963 for aclient of his pr company, he only charged $45 for the creation. unfortunately, he neverapplied for a trademark of the copyright for thesmiley but two brothers named bernard and murrayspain saw the potential


in it and did just that. they attached the phrase,"have a happy day," to it, later changingit to "have a nice day." and then began slappingthe image on everything from buttons to sweatshirts,stickers and posters. the yellow smiley swept america in 1971 and soon the world. $50 million in revenuewas made by the spain brothers in just a few short years.


as for harvey ball,well, believe it or not, he kept smiling and never made mention of any regrets. never made mention of, which doesn't mean that he wasn't sufferinghorribly from realizing that he was stupid, very, very stupid for not capitalizing on this. "the yellow smiley, yeah, i invented that. "didn't make any money off of it


"but, hey, still smiling,happy every day." (cries) number five is the right slice of pizza. in 1994, when the internet was still in its infancy, chris clark from maryland scooped up the domain pizza.com. now to him, at best hethought that one day it might attract him a pizza parlor for his business consulting company.


he ended up maintaining the domain for $20 a year for 14 years until one day in 2008, he put it up forauction with a starting bid of $100. the second that pizza.comwas listed for sale, every single pizza company in the world went crazy for it anda bidding war ensued. chris eventually nettedfor himself a hot slice of $2.6 million dollars.


now that's thinking ahead, i would hate to be the company thatactually bought that. that's a lot of money. wait, did i reserve matthew santoro.com? oh my god. number six is the wacky wall walker. before ken hakuda would become known as mr. fad, an americaninventor and television personality, he was anentrepreneur looking


for his shot at the big time. his breakthrough came inthe mail when his mother gifted his children somesticky toys from japan. ken found himself fascinated with the toy and purchased the rights to the product in 1983 for $5,000. he began selling themlocally in washington, d.c. under the name wackywall walkers and sales were dismal until a reporterfrom the washington post


also found some appeal in the toy. the buzz from a single article began one of the greatest marketingfads of all time. within just a few months,more than 240 million of them were sold, nettingken around $80 million. is that really all it takesis just a single shout out? because i'm sellingmatthew santoro bald caps at five, fifty dollars each. fifty bucks if you want to be a wild baldo


just like me. so, hit me up. number seven is the world's luckiest cafeteria chef. chef charlie herrs wasthe 53rd hire at a tech start up company and had his interview above a bicycle shop. in the interview, theydidn't offer him much. the salary, in fact, wasactually half of what


he was currently earning but there were health benefits and stock options. and of course, theowners seemed fun loving and interesting guys. so he took the job and after10 years left the company with a cool $26 million in his pocket. what was this company? the company was google. so it just goes to show you, just because


something isn't popular right now, doesn't mean you shouldn't invest in it. like those bald caps i'mselling, i'm just saying! number eight is the pet rock. you thought i was kidding. the idea for the pet rock was conceived by marketing executivegary doll in the 1970's while he was in a bar with his friends who were all talkingabout the difficulties


of keeping up a housepet. a light went off in his head and he began selling rocks as hassle free pets. complete with a pet training manual and a cardboard box,fashioned after a pet carrier each for $3.95 a piece. and unbelievably, therocks were an instant hit and turned into one of thegreatest fads of all time. gary managed to sell over1.5 million pet rocks.


oh, and he did this in only a single year, netting him $15 million in total. damn, it's that easy? um, i will soon have forsale pet ghosts in a jar. no, it's not just air,there's ghouls in there so don't ever open it'cause they'll haunt you. okay, don't open it. it's not just air. there's ghouls.


ghosts and goblins, invisible, in the jar. $5.99. number nine is the cardboard box queen. jane yen started her own company in 1994 on her savings of only $3,800. she saw an opportunity with china becoming a global exporter therewould be a large demand for cardboard boxes. so she began purchasing paper from america


at low prices and convertit into a higher price product and sold it backto them at a premium. her genius business savvymade her one of the richest people in china and in2010, she was the richest self-made woman billionaire in the world, holding more than $4.6 billion. off of cardboard? are you kidding me? these stories are justmaking me reevaluate


my whole life. and number 10 is theserial lottery winner. experts state that the chances of winning four lottery jackpots in a row is more than one in 18 septillionbut for joan ginther, from las vegas, the odds seem to always be in her favor. on a trip home to texaswhere she visited family, she popped into a lotterystore back in 1993


and won $5.4 million in that lottery. then she did it again in 2006, this time winning $2 million. then, in 2008, she wins againfor $3 million this time. seriously? how can somebody win that many times in a row, oh wait she won again. in 2010, she won the biggest jackpot yet. $10 million!


now naturally, thereis a ton of speculation surrounding joan's methods given the fact that she refuses tospeak about her good luck and also has a phd fromstanford in mathematics. there's a lot of theoriesout there but obviously she knows something aboutstatistics that the rest of us don't. man, i took statistics inuniversity and they never covered this.


i feel like i got ripped off. and that's it for this video guys. if you enjoyed it, remember to subscribe to my channel and other than that, i will see you in the next one, same bat time, same bat channel. love you guys. bye!












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