C
Charles
I want to win in the 3-digit PCSO suertres lotto. Along this desire, I want
to know the matrix system for this game.
to know the matrix system for this game.
Charles said:I want to win in the 3-digit PCSO suertres lotto. Along this desire,
I want to know the matrix system for this game.
I want to win in the 3-digit PCSO suertres lotto. Along this desire, I want
to know the matrix system for this game.
The normal price for this information is $49.95.
BUT WAIT
A payment received within the next hour is available for only $99.95.
This will include a 100% guaranteed method of winning *every* time you play.
You may not make a profit, but you will win.
John W. Vinson said:And secondly, if it's an honest lottery, there is *NO* way to trick it or
program around it to get a winner. Random numbers are random; if the lottery
is random then you cannot predict future draws; if it isn't random, then it's
fraudulent and illegal.
Don't confuse people with math and statistics.
Tony (who took a stats course in university)
John W. Vinson said:I've tried to persuade people who play the state lottery that they'd do
just
as well to give me $1.00 every day, and I'll give them $0.50 back. Haven't
had
any of them take the deal though!
John said:I've tried to persuade people who play the state lottery that they'd
do just as well to give me $1.00 every day, and I'll give them $0.50
back. Haven't had any of them take the deal though!
johnlute said:At the risk of further snickering - I've actually created an Access
lottery database. Say what you will - believe what you want - the
numbers that it generates don't lie.
I haven't won the jackpot - yet - however my database has DECREASED my
odds. Laugh if you want! Lotteries are *supposed* to be "random"
however there are definite and predictable patterns. Sorry to burst
your collective bubble!
johnlutewrote:
Man can find patterns in anything and a truly random method would be
expected to have patterns.
Without the math and a definition of these "patterns" a claim that you can
produce predictable patterns is just a claim.
johnlute said:If you say so!
Neither of them are done in secret.
Present your work.
johnlute said:If you have all the answers as you say you do then what could you
possibly gain from me spelling out my work? I'm certain not to provide
you with anything enlightening!
My bigger concern is that someone might gather enough from my post to
rip-off and sell via some scam/sham website as the latest "system".
I'll just keep it to myself.
If it's of any interest I will say that with my approach I
consistently pick 3 out of 5 numbers in the Ohio Mega MIL with a 5-10
dollar wager.
From the web site:
(D)(3)" For each ticket bearing a selection which matches three of the five
numbers drawn for field one, and no matching number drawn for field two, the
player shall be entitled to a regular prize award of seven dollars;"http://www.ohiolottery.com/games/rules/mega_millions.html
Since you can play the five to ten dollars on one card, your "system"
matches what would be expected from a random selection.
So you really don't want to know - you just want to further ridicule.
That's what I thought.
Right. So I typically win back just about what I wager.
What???
The chances of picking 3 out of 5 is EXACTLY 1 in 306. So you'd need
to play AT LEAST $306 auto lottos in order to "assure" at least ONE
winning pick of 3 out of 5.
I get 3 out of 5 regularly with 5-10 dollars. Do the math. My approach
decreased my wager from $306 to about $10.
Like I said - believe and ridicule whatever you want.
BruceM said:You made an outrageous claim, and now you refuse to back it up. What
would you think if somebody told you they had found a way to beat the
system, but offered nothing further? You probably would suspect a
scam in the making.
This is my last comment.
His reaction is typical of mosat who make such claims.
Since he claims to have something that defies math and science he *should*
publish his results, then apply to Randi for the money.
Granted it's only a million but he would not have to buy a ticket.
You made an outrageous claim, and now you refuse to back it up. What would
you think if somebody told you they had found a way to beat the system, but
offered nothing further? You probably would suspect a scam in the making.