Cash Tomato To Give Away Cash, Tomatoes In Dolores Park This Saturday...Just Because
Yowza! Yowza! Yowza! This Saturday afternoon at Dolores Park, Cash Tomato, a San Francisco "video sharing website that gives weekly large cash prizes to its highest rated videos," is giving away free cash. According to the press release, "from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. the general public will be
able to find hundreds of tomatoes hidden in Dolores Park (map) San Francisco, each and every one with cash attached." Nifty.
In addition to the "cash tomatoes," they will also be "handing out even more cash on the same day, between the hours of 10am and 1pm. The tomato team will then move to Powell and Marketand give away lots more free money to Saturday shoppers. They will request nothing in return, literally a free cash giveaway."
This is fantastic news. Hey, here's an idea: SFist readers, print out the press release and hand it to one of the many homeless guys and gals lacing the streets of San Francisco. Surely they could use some free cash, yes? Yes.
For the full press release, follow the jump.
Hundreds of tomatoes with cash attached to be hidden around Dolores Park,San Francisco, CA - Saturday February 23rd, 10am.On Saturday February 23rd from 10am onwards the general public will be able to find hundreds of tomatoes hidden in Dolores Park San Francisco,each and every one with cash attached. Literally free money. The tomatoes will be left by members of cashtomato.com, a San Francisco based video sharing website that gives weekly large cash prizes to it's highest rated videos.
As well as hiding hundreds of 'cash tomatoes' the team will be visible around the park handing out even more cash on the same day, between the hours of 10am and 1pm. The tomato team will then move to Powell and Marketand give away lots more free money to Saturday shoppers. They will request nothing in return, literally a free cash giveaway.
Cashtomato has already given away thousands of dollars in the United Kingdom where they hid tomatoes around University campuses in January and gave free money to students.