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If I say publisher's clearing, chances are that you'll imagine those giant checks for hundreds of thousands, if not millions of dollars.

And if you're a little bit older, then maybe you remember Ed McMahon, a celebrity host, being the one to show up with said check.

It's pretty much anyone's fantasy, right? Like, out of nowhere, you wake up one morning to a knock at your door and after

dragging yourself out of bed you find a camera crew waiting to tell you that you'll

never have to work again. The Prize Patrol has finally arrived and for the rest of your life you get an allowance of a

thousand dollars every single day. Now the odds might be slim but it's possible.

Maybe you'd rather have a lump sum which of course after taxes would be about 4 million dollars.

Either way, your chances of winning are about 1 in 30 million, proving what an absolute miracle this would be to someone's life.

And everyone knows these advertisements. an absolute miracle this would be to someone's life.

And everyone knows these advertisements, the idea that it could be you that commercials portray.

The people winning are just average everyday John and Jane Doe's, right?

If they can win, so could you. In fact, the ads have become

such a classic that they're a cultural reference by this point. Former Obama Chief of Staff,

Ram Emanuel, compared the stimulus bills to them, stating that rejecting

the checks is like, quote, denying ourselves an Ed McMahon moment, the grateful sequel of

Publishers Clearinghouse pleasure that would greet an envelope arriving from Obama.

But no one, and I mean pretty much no one, has ever gotten an Ed McMahon Publishers Clearinghouse moment.

Ed never actually worked for P.C. in the first place.

Instead, he was a spokesman for American Family Publishers,

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