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Straight Into The Heart Of "Absolute Versatility": Part IIReply
A B A C B B A B A A A C A C B B C B B B C C B B ******** A B A C B B A B A A A C A C B B C B B B C C B B Two examples of different progressions occurring within the same span of numbers: In the first example (at the very top) you will notice a progression occurring (illustrated in red in the extreme left column) and another progression occurring (illustrated in blue in the extreme right column). Both of those are to be perceived from the
Apr 11, 2007, 12:03 pm - Grumple Dumple - Lottery Discussion Forum

Straight Into The Heart Of "Absolute Versatility": Part IIReply
If I can, tomorrow I'll try to redo that fiasco with the formatting problems for the sake of clarifying what I had intended. See ya everyone.
Apr 10, 2007, 11:45 pm - Grumple Dumple - Lottery Discussion Forum

Straight Into The Heart Of "Absolute Versatility": Part IIReply
Your welcome. Jap69, that is impressive just to look at. I don't get the 1 2 and 5 references, but to the right are Pick 3 and 4 type numbers I'm assuming. I don't mean to be nosey though.
Apr 10, 2007, 11:41 pm - Grumple Dumple - Lottery Discussion Forum

Straight Into The Heart Of "Absolute Versatility": Part IIReply
You are very welcome.
Apr 10, 2007, 11:16 pm - Grumple Dumple - Lottery Discussion Forum

Straight Into The Heart Of "Absolute Versatility": Part IIReply
Now, anytime that you see the digit 3 in the Pick 3 or 4 it is now every bit as much a 4, 5 or a 6; a 4 is every bit as much as a 3, 5,or a 6: a 5 is every bit as much as a 3, 4 or a 6; a 6 is every bit as much as a 3, 4 or a 5. Among those 4 digits (3, 4, 5 and 6) there is only one to worry about now. The single letter A represents either a 0, 1 or a 2 occurring. The single letter B represents either a 3, 4, 5 or 6 occurring. The single letter C represents either a 7, 8, or 9 occ
Apr 10, 2007, 11:15 pm - Grumple Dumple - Lottery Discussion Forum

Straight Into The Heart Of "Absolute Versatility": Part IIReply
I grouped them from the very beginning in this way: A (012) B (3456) C (789) There are now only three numbers to worry anything about.
Apr 10, 2007, 11:01 pm - Grumple Dumple - Lottery Discussion Forum

Straight Into The Heart Of "Absolute Versatility": Part IIReply
Hi kayee. Very good question. When I encountered the phenomenon and started working with it, I quite naturally worked with all 10 numbers (0-9). I saw the presence of AV (tired of typing it out every time) and could follow it in glimpses. Working with 10 numbers as you might expect was more difficult but it had been under those very circumstances of working with 10 that I saw the presence of the phenomenon. This went on for a time and then for a reason I cannot recall (this was
Apr 10, 2007, 10:01 pm - Grumple Dumple - Lottery Discussion Forum

Straight Into The Heart Of "Absolute Versatility": Part IIReply
I need a break! I'll see if I can correct those problems somehow! Be back when I can.
Apr 10, 2007, 9:08 pm - Grumple Dumple - Lottery Discussion Forum

Straight Into The Heart Of "Absolute Versatility": Part IIReply
The following progression (one illustrated in red and another in blue) are meant to be perceived from the direction of bottom moving upward: ABA CBB ABA AAC ACB BCB BBC CBB The following progression (illustrated in green) is meant to be perceived in a downward direction (right column dominates though technically the middle does too): ABA CBB ABA AAC ACB BCB BBC CBB This aint' working! The red B's in the middle column at top are
Apr 10, 2007, 8:59 pm - Grumple Dumple - Lottery Discussion Forum

Straight Into The Heart Of "Absolute Versatility": Part IIReply
Sorry, I seem to be having problems formatting correctly. I notice it when I use colors. Anyway, it is important to get both groups on the screen if you can to look at the different progressions. They are the same letters (numbers) in both cases.
Apr 10, 2007, 8:53 pm - Grumple Dumple - Lottery Discussion Forum