Can It Be Done??

Reply #130

Ronnie316 — Tue, 31 Jul 2012 04:14:10 GMT

I believe in miracles........

Reply #129

Ronnie316 — Sun, 29 Jul 2012 18:16:58 GMT

The jump worked out just fine in Moonraker.

Reply #128

mcginnin56 — Sun, 29 Jul 2012 12:15:24 GMT

I like the non- parachute jump. Suggests confidence, and a willingness to go where no man has gone before.

Reply #127

Ronnie316 — Sun, 29 Jul 2012 03:36:43 GMT

Well if one cant win the lottery perhaps buying a life changing experience is an option

Reply #126

Ronnie316 — Sun, 22 Jul 2012 14:43:51 GMT

Likey that an underpaid student or perhaps a volunteer prepared the coals for walking on. Same thing that happened to Ray out here a few years ago. When attending his own sweat lodge ceremony he had to sit near the opening in the tent to survive, other didnt.

http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/19/us/james-ray-self-help-guru-is-sentenced-to-prison-in-sweat-lodge-deaths.html

Reply #125

mcginnin56 — Sun, 22 Jul 2012 14:33:05 GMT

Heard about that incident. Surprises me though, he's been doing that same motivational technique for years at past seminars with no mishaps.

Guess someone forget their lesson on ignoring the searing pain, as the hot coals melt off all 21 layers of your skin instantly .

I think another motivational group is considering having their students jump out of planes at 15,000 without a parachute. From this point the

freshly trained students are instructed to make their parachutes re-appea... [ More ]

Reply #124

Ronnie316 — Sun, 22 Jul 2012 14:14:46 GMT

The San Jose fire dept, discourages people from walking over hot coals, while issuing a permit for them to do so. lol. lol. lol. Perhap Robbins should move on to sweat lodging?

http://www.mercurynews.com/news/ci_21125630

Reply #123

Ronnie316 — Sun, 22 Jul 2012 02:03:52 GMT

Dream the dream.

Reply #122

mcginnin56 — Sun, 22 Jul 2012 00:21:22 GMT

Sounds like it might be both actually.

Reply #121

onlymoney — Sun, 22 Jul 2012 00:14:22 GMT

that figure is about right.

Now imagine winning the powerball 10 times in a row, while getting every p-3 mid and eve everyday in between the PB. I just did the math. Thats the numbe 8 followed byt 46 zeros to the power of 19.

Reply #120

Ronnie316 — Sun, 22 Jul 2012 00:10:12 GMT

One Hundred Trillion?? Wait....... is he talkin about the lottery or the National Debt

Reply #119

mcginnin56 — Sat, 21 Jul 2012 20:35:24 GMT

I laugh at those odds, doesn't scare me one bit. Lets roll the dice!!!

Thanks for the well wishs Thoth

Reply #118

Thoth — Sat, 21 Jul 2012 19:12:23 GMT

It is possible but more than astronomically improbable! Consider this: The probability of predicting both the midday and evening pick 3 and pick 4 games winning numbers in a single day (thats 4 wins) is 1000 X 10000 X 1000 X 10000......thats 1 in 100,000,000,000,000......or one in one hundred trillion. Good Luck

Reply #117

Ronnie316 — Sat, 21 Jul 2012 18:12:35 GMT

Ok, so no one cares about my left wing, Castro loving sister............

But, YES IT CAN BE DONE....................

Reply #116

Ronnie316 — Fri, 20 Jul 2012 00:30:32 GMT

Yes it can happen.

I have a sib who quit H.S. and later became a career university student in CA. I asked her if she ever read Animal Farm and she never heard of it. She thinks everything in the bible is mythical and impossible while at the same time believing that the Gospel was preached by the likes of Marx, Lenin, Darwin, Castro....... and you name the rest. Anti-God, anti-Bible, anti-moral absolute, anti-intelligent creation, all of them.

Yes it is possible, because all things are poss... [ More ]

Reply #115

Ronnie316 — Thu, 19 Jul 2012 17:22:54 GMT

I kinda liked discovery channel biblical mysteries explained.

Helps even the unbeliever see that the impossible is actually possible.

Reply #114

mcginnin56 — Wed, 11 Jul 2012 19:32:32 GMT

Thanks for getting back to me tntea, I'll give that a try.

Reply #113

tntea — Wed, 11 Jul 2012 19:19:24 GMT

It was cupcake... try searching under her handle..

Reply #112

Kola — Wed, 11 Jul 2012 19:06:00 GMT

Reply #111

Ronnie316 — Wed, 11 Jul 2012 18:52:49 GMT

Its toooo bad there is a great gulf between the two worlds so that no one can pass from one to the other except by Casket Express.

Reply #110

mcginnin56 — Wed, 11 Jul 2012 18:42:09 GMT

I've heard the same thing. I believe it was on a Nat-Geo program hosted by Morgan Freeman, called How The Universe Works .

Fascinating stuff

Reply #109

Ronnie316 — Wed, 11 Jul 2012 16:58:05 GMT

Very good d, I think a guy named JESUS once said pretty much the same thing.

I'm a believer.

Reply #108

d1nnl2 — Wed, 11 Jul 2012 16:50:23 GMT

Have you guys heard of the parallel universe theorem ? I read that scientists involved with the CERN collider experiments encountered one major problem. There was this atomic particile which they are certain exists and the location of which they were certain of. But each time they would look, there was only a 50% chance that it would be there.

So they surmised that if something they know for certain exists and is not found in the place where it should, it can only be because its somewhere els... [ More ]

Reply #107

tntea — Wed, 11 Jul 2012 16:39:53 GMT

If I had a choice of correctly predicting every draw for only one game I would pick the Pick 3...

That way I could play straights everyday... 100 of them ...several at different stores.. The media wouldn't know.. My neighbors wouldn't know.

I had prefer it over the predicting the big one..

Reply #106

Ronnie316 — Sun, 08 Jul 2012 20:35:02 GMT

LOL. It was your idea, I just googed it. LOL.

I sat here laughing as I watched and remembered sitting on the floor with my legs crossed in front of the B/W TV, with sibs at my side wondering wtf is this curious sight on the tv

Reply #105

mcginnin56 — Sun, 08 Jul 2012 19:58:21 GMT

Brings back a lot of good memories. Thanks Ronnie

Reply #104

Ronnie316 — Sun, 08 Jul 2012 18:27:32 GMT

And you thought love was only true in fairy tales?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfuBREMXxts

Reply #103

mcginnin56 — Sun, 08 Jul 2012 05:32:53 GMT

As the Monkees song says I'm a Believer

Reply #102

Ronnie316 — Sun, 08 Jul 2012 03:14:47 GMT

YES IT CAN

ALL THINGS ARE POSIBLE TO HIM WHO BELIEVES

Reply #101

mcginnin56 — Sat, 30 Jun 2012 10:44:50 GMT

I've been looking for that post tntea?? I'm fascinated by that claim, would love to read more.

Reply #100

mcginnin56 — Sat, 30 Jun 2012 09:57:04 GMT

Your welcome Kola. Please give our best regards to all the gang at Alpha-Beta yada-yada!

Our collectively open minds, eagerly await any future revelations, which might be unveiled at a time of their choosing.

Reply #99

Kola — Sat, 30 Jun 2012 04:32:16 GMT

My starry-eyed pleasure !!! But gosh, embarrassingly, I really didn't say much...I'm humbled...

By the way, the folks from Alpha-Beta yada-yada-yada and the rest of the quadrilateral contingent told me to give you and the countless other grateful members their fond regards...Between you and me though, they warned me that people would never believe me about the time machine. That I'd be ridiculed, and laughed at. I said no it wasn't true, and that I believe in the introspective, creative and o... [ More ]

Reply #98

tntea — Sat, 30 Jun 2012 02:31:32 GMT

Keep reading the other posts. One member said she could do that in just a few minutes...

Reply #97

mcginnin56 — Sat, 30 Jun 2012 01:38:15 GMT

I will never give up Ronnie.

The ride will most likely consist of settling myself onto a sheet of paper. Nevertheless, I will be wearing a safety helmet as a precautionary

measure, just in case we should encounter some bumpy time warps.

Reply #96

mcginnin56 — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 22:46:40 GMT

It was worth it just to hear the generalities Kola! At least you were able to give us a small taste, and a peek into the magical wonders of

a dimension in the universe that none have seen, and few could have even imagined. This will be a day I will never forget!

Thank you again, with the greatest admiration and respect! ( I believe I can speak for Ronnie, and countless other grateful members as well

Reply #95

maximumfun — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 16:15:29 GMT

ya know... i always wondered where the writers for the dr who series got their ideas... now i know

Reply #94

Kola — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 16:12:10 GMT

You brought up time and you brought up motion, the 2 to which everything in the universe is subject...The folks from the Alpha-Beta-Gamma-Delta Planetary Federation gave me permission to say you're well on your way to building that time machine ! By the way, it won't be too hard, because humanity has already built time machines in the forms of watches, calculus, and etc...We can build others not nearly as technical.

Reply #93

Ronnie316 — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 15:43:44 GMT

Don't give up mc, you are like THIS close.

IF you cant get the plans for the machine suggest a simple demonstration.

This would require a quick ride in the machine, and remember you only need to move ahead by just one hour. Just try to make sure your ride is scheduled within an hour of the draw.

Reply #92

Kola — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 15:29:10 GMT

Reply #91

Kola — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 15:24:32 GMT

Oh man! You guys are too much

Reply #90

Kola — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 15:22:40 GMT

Thanks mcginnin56!

Well...wish I could, but the folks I got it from, you know, the ones from the Alpha-Beta-Gamma-Delta Planetary Federation, in quadrilateral discussions with:

1. Alice and the other folks from Wonderland

2. Thoth/Hermes

3. And the One who shall not be named of course

Have all instructed me that I could share generalities but not give details, because its too powerful of a technology to be placed n the wrong hands or rather all hands . And they said if I were pres... [ More ]

Reply #89

mcginnin56 — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 14:58:24 GMT

I have an Elaborate sheet of paper stored safely away from my college days. If Kola is interested in this project, and would be motivated to begin

a second generation time machine, that sheet is paper is his for the asking. I would be only too honored, to become a part of this history.

Reply #88

Ronnie316 — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 14:51:28 GMT

There is hope for mankind:

With a simple sheet of paper anyone with a will to do so, can create a time machine.

This is proof positive that the Power of Positive Energy Flow is a workable system.

Imagine what could be done with an elaborate sheet of paper

Reply #87

mcginnin56 — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 14:38:01 GMT

Excellent presentation Kola! Would you consider being commissioned, to begin the ground breaking task of constructing such a time machine?

Your grasp and familiarity with the complexities involved is impressive.

The overhead would be low (just a non-elaborate sheet of paper), which coincidentally, I just happen to have in my possession.

This would be a great step forward for mankind, and a giant quantum leap ahead for us LP predictors.

Reply #86

Kola — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 14:12:17 GMT

A time machine is very doable. We just have to re-imagine it, changing the scale and the design. Our time machine will have a geometrical frame and it will be composed of numbers. Just as Rene Descartes built a frame called the Cartesian Plane, x-y grid to help plot, define and predict his world, we too, on a non-elaborate flat piece of paper, can build a frame composed of numbers that helps to make sense of the lottery and hence predict our future draws. Physics tells us that the future echos b... [ More ]

Reply #85

mcginnin56 — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 10:20:25 GMT

Actually onlymoney, if you could finely hone your inner prediction skills, you could anticipate every book ever written. No need for memorization.

Reply #84

Ronnie316 — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 02:37:00 GMT

What can we say? We are easily entertained. Now if you could make that question Lottery related It would do quite well I'm sure.

I thought the speeding bicycle was a great idea myself. And one hour would be plenty of time to get the tickets purchased.

Reply #83

onlymoney — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 01:52:16 GMT

really? this thread has gone this far?

maybe i should start one lol

have you ever thought it would be possible to read every book in existence and memorize it? lol

Reply #82

mcginnin56 — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 00:08:34 GMT

My new Cannondale Road bike can just about hit that speed on a steep downhill. (for a few seconds only).

My speedometer was reading 186,181 miles per second. Of course the actual speed of light is 186,282 mps, but close enough for time travel.

I calculate by going forward in time for just 10 seconds a day, I will have gone forward one full hour, by the end of one year.

This will be just enough time for me to see the live results on TV, then run out to my favorite store bu... [ More ]

Reply #81

Ronnie316 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 23:21:01 GMT

Sounds like a useful (which means useless) Idiot.

Reply #80

Coin Toss — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 23:06:43 GMT

Ok it's time for John Titor to show up here.

Odd he never mentioned lotteries.

http://www.johntitor.strategicbrains.com

Reply #79

Ronnie316 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 23:04:51 GMT

Yes, and traveling forward in time only requires two things:

A. Leave traveling at near speed of light.

B. Find your way back.

Reply #78

mcginnin56 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 22:56:45 GMT

Good one Haymaker!

They say theoretically you are able to travel back in time provided you have one of two things:

A. Wormhole B. Black-hole (Possibly you could find one of these on craigslist?).

Reply #77

haymaker — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 22:41:34 GMT

look for boxes marked,

flux capacitor,

mr. fusion,

used delorean parts,

LOL

Reply #76

Ronnie316 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 22:33:17 GMT

Great point Butch,

I'm rummaging through my closet right now. I'm sure I had one of those around here somewhere. I'm just not sure where I left it. I think I put it in one of those places I put things when I want to make sure I don't forget where I put it..................

Reply #75

butch2030 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 20:49:17 GMT

The only way this can be accomplished is by obtaining two items: 1) Todd's annual books 2) A Time Machine. I can get you one of these items, but you will have to supply the Time Machine.

Reply #74

RJOh — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 20:22:15 GMT

These are the winning numbers

Do you know how many times every day a LP member says that?

Fool me a hundred times shame on you but fool me more then I'm just DUMB

Reply #73

Ronnie316 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 20:13:47 GMT

I couldn't get people to share the winning numbers with me even when I told them

These are the winning numbers

for some reason they just would not play them............

Reply #72

RJOh — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 20:03:43 GMT

I really doubt if anyone plays anyone else predictions on a regular basis because no one has ever won consistently enough that anyone doing that wouldn't lose a lot of money. I've made several of of the top predictor lists a few times over the years and I wouldn't play my predictions if they weren't my own. And I've lost money playing my predictions too.

Reply #71

mcginnin56 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 19:53:50 GMT

The trick is to make sure all your real tickets are played well ahead of time.

To keep the monkeys off your back, delay the predictions until the day after the drawings.

Now your winning tickets are all the proof you need, to quiet all the loud mouth doubters.

Reply #70

SergeM — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 19:39:57 GMT

I think that it would be awful to win a jackpot game on Lotterypost while not in real life.

My second concern is that a few other monkeys would copy my winning combination, and I would have to share it with many in real life.

Just think that you might have to share 20 millions with 20 people because of that

Reply #69

RJOh — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 19:01:09 GMT

There are members here who post predictions for fifty of more games every day and all of them do it by posting in batches, many times using the same combinations for similar games because they just don't have the time to post a unique set of combinations for each game individually inspite of the fact that each games has its own drawing that's not related to any of the other drawings. Occasionally someone will match all the numbers in a pick3 or 4 game but rarely do any of them match more than fo... [ More ]

Reply #68

mcginnin56 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 17:19:02 GMT

That of course, would be a given

Reply #67

Ronnie316 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 16:59:17 GMT

And by all means..... WINNING THE LOTTERY...... LOL. LOL. LOL.

Reply #66

mcginnin56 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 16:44:14 GMT

That would approaching the status of a God in some respects. Just imagine walking into a sub shop, where they already know what you want

to order, including favorite dressings, wheat bread, hold the pickles and extra hot peppers. There would be no need to ask your boss for a raise,

he would already know, and your next check would already have that increase. You could read your wife's mind, and finally take out that trash!

As far as safety goes, you could anticipate drivers ready to... [ More ]

Reply #65

Ronnie316 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 16:26:38 GMT

Good point mc,

And its not just for the lotteries. This is the best way to LIVE every day of our life.

Predictive ability helps us get safely through each and every day of the week.

Reply #64

mcginnin56 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 16:16:57 GMT

The lesson to be taken away: let us endeavor to become right brained thinkers . Then we can extend the prediction challenge to include

everyday of the week for one full year!

At that juncture, some lotteries may become concerned for their future.

Reply #63

Kola — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 14:57:28 GMT

Maybe its not small at all. We think its small, because we're thinking about the odds. This is the left-brained path , which has its place and can be very helpful. There is also the right-brained path , because everything has its dual. The right-brained path doesn't bow too deeply before the 'god of odds'.

To begin to understand anything about any thing, we have to see it in relationship to everything else. When we call something high, its because the thing that is next to it is low. When we... [ More ]

Reply #62

Ronnie316 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 14:25:09 GMT

I don't agree with the luck part. If someone did come along and accurately predict all the winning numbers, of all the games, all in one day it would have been done on purpose using predictive powers (and positive energy flow) to produce 100% accuracy.

For that person it would just be a task of writing (or typing) them all down, not luck.

Reply #61

mcginnin56 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 13:51:50 GMT

Nope. It's really, really, really. really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really, really.......small.

Reply #60

LoTeryjouRneL01 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 13:46:04 GMT

if the question is possibility,yes it has.as long as the word luck exists then it can really be possible. but the big deal here i think would be the percent of that possibility.. (which i think is really small) right

Reply #59

mcginnin56 — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 08:05:03 GMT

Nay. I wouldn't want to steal any of Maddog's thunder.

Reply #58

Epistrophy — Thu, 28 Jun 2012 00:01:00 GMT

That's funny right there!

Or after the machine takes your money, Here is a short message from the lottery commission - Have you seen this man? and then it has a whole America's Most Wanted thing with the guy's mug shot.

My two cents on the question is that the odds of hitting even TWO games (with a 5-number matrix or 5+1) in one day is so absurdly remote numerically that just starting with that would be close to unbelievable. I doubt that it's ever happened - I won't say that I know that f... [ More ]

Reply #57

haymaker — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 23:56:32 GMT

MC56,

Maybe you should make this like Maddogg's MM challange,

to see if anyone can get close.

Reply #56

Ronnie316 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 23:28:25 GMT

I did not know about this program but its exactly what I have been talking about. The Lotteries are the State. And the State has police powers. Anytime it is in their best interest they can ban people from participating in the Lottery.

It does not STOP people from sneaking around and playing. It merely discourages them and gives the State power to deny payments and impose whatever enforcement measures they deem necessary to protect the interests of the Lottery.

Reply #55

Coin Toss — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 23:04:33 GMT

From the Illinois lottery:

Our Voluntary Self-Exclusion Program (VSEP)

What in the world does that mean?

The Voluntary Self-Exclusion program was developed to help players who classify themselves as 'problem gamblers.' The Illinois Lottery allows a person to ban him/herself from receiving Lottery prizes, or any direct mail/email promotional materials. Put simply, the agreement bars those individuals from receiving payment for winning Illinois Lottery tickets.

Yeah, but how does i... [ More ]

Reply #54

Ronnie316 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 22:11:33 GMT

I agree that it could not be enforced, but that would not stop them from banning the person if they thought it was in the Lotteries best interest to do so.

My point was that it would then be illegal for that person to participate in playing the lottery. People do things everyday that are illegal and eventually get caught.

They could offer rewards for anyone seeing and reporting this evil person who wins lottery games at will. He could be on Americas Most Wanted as someone to be on the look... [ More ]

Reply #53

Stack47 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 21:36:47 GMT

What about the possibility of accurately predicting ALL games for ALL states, including UK National, B.C., Atlantic Canada, and Western Canada ALL in one day? I'm talking about ALL pick 2, 3, 4, and 10 games. ALL Cash 5, Treasure Hunt, Quinto, PB and MM games.

You apparently didn't read the question. Anybody can predict 1000 pick-3 combos, 10,000 pick 4 combos, 575,757 combos in a 5/39 pick-5 matrix, and all the possible Lotto, PB, MM, etc. games.

If the question was can anyone pick the w... [ More ]

Reply #52

Stack47 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 21:18:48 GMT

Players that buy a couple of QPs and/or personal picks don't know or care what the odds against them are. If they did we wouldn't have all the how will you spend your winnings threads.

Reply #51

mcginnin56 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 20:11:17 GMT

I totally agree in a situation with casino's in Nevada Ronnie. (I'll assume your referring to cheaters in casino's). In that scenario all casino's band

together, have very sophisticated electronic surveillance, camera's and armed plainclothes security to protect their mutual interests.

With a nationwide lottery system however, with literally millions of terminals saturating all fifty states, there is no realistic way to enforce that ban.

Perhaps in a communist or dictatorship... [ More ]

Reply #50

Ronnie316 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 19:35:13 GMT

It would be like a person who is banned from gambling in the state of Nevada. Of course they cant stop them altogether, but they can make them subject to surveillance and punishment for violating the ban. I'm sure any family or friends would also be culpable for assisting someone in violating the ban. Police power works great as long as its not in the hands of a Tyrant like................ Ahhhh, Chairman Mao........

Reply #49

mcginnin56 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 17:32:23 GMT

Hmmmm...guess I wasn't thinking clearly when I agreed with that one. I suppose for the larger prizes, the lottery could check for identification

before issuing a check, to prevent the banned individual from collecting. Then the other loophole is the banned person could simply give ticket

to a friend or family member to cash in. Probably no realistic way to enforce, accept by your life-sized poster going up nationwide Max.

Reply #48

maximumfun — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 17:23:48 GMT

ban a person from playing the lottery. how? a lifesized poster going up on every lottery terminal across the US

Reply #47

mcginnin56 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 16:38:53 GMT

Good point. Had forgot about the banning angle. banned player

Reply #46

Ronnie316 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 16:22:00 GMT

I don't think they would even care all that much mc,

There is no foul play if it is true predicting on the part of one person.

And its easy to contain one person by simply banning them from play.

Reply #45

mcginnin56 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 16:03:28 GMT

Sorry, I stand corrected Coin Toss! I was referring to the general masses of peeps everywhere. Sure, they would be running around like their

hair (if any of these officials still have any remaining?), was soaked with kerosene and on fire. As Max mentioned in the previous post, they

would be crying foul, and would do everything in their collective power to avoid paying a red cent.

Having said that, I really could care less. If this prediction could be pulled off, that's their probl... [ More ]

Reply #44

maximumfun — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 15:13:01 GMT

I'm with Coin Toss on this one... the lottery commission peeps would FREAK OUT. and the wins would be tied up in litigation forever. the person who accomplished this 'unaccomplishable' feat would be lucky to see a dime in their lifetime... because you think LP has conspiracy theorists?

LP has NOTHING on the lottery commission should this ever happen. They would cry foul. They would cry cheat. They would do anything and everything they could to NOT pay out. and they would band together. and fo... [ More ]

Reply #43

Coin Toss — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 15:01:52 GMT

mcginnin56,

Some would freak Coin Toss, others would be in awe, still others would be . Just the normal range of expected human responses.

________________________________________

Not the public, the lottery commission people. Trust me, they would all freak. The primary rule in any gambling operation is to protect the game.

Reply #42

mcginnin56 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 14:59:16 GMT

That's a lot of lol's Ronnie!!!

Me thinks he's referring to our national debt. (maybe add another 14 pages worth of additional zero's however, would be more accurate).

Reply #41

Ronnie316 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 14:54:47 GMT

Is he talking about the Lottery or Government spending?????????????????????????

lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.

lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.lol.l... [ More ]

Reply #40

mcginnin56 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 10:55:48 GMT

Here's what you really meant to say:

impossible possible!, impossible possible!, impossible possible!, impossible possible!, impossible possible!, impossible possible!, impossible possible

Reply #39

mcginnin56 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 10:41:49 GMT

Some would freak Coin Toss, others would be in awe, still others would be . Just the normal range of expected human responses.

However successful anyone could be in predicting lotteries, people will always want a piece of this action.

The lotteries would simply compensate by raising the odds exponentially, to cover their perceived risks. Like sex, drugs and rock and roll,

it's all here to stay. To say that gambling or the lotteries will vanish after such a prediction, is par... [ More ]

Reply #38

jackpotismine — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 10:35:19 GMT

Impossible, impossible, impossible, impossible. impossible, impossible. impossible, impossible.

Impossible, impossible, impossible, impossible. impossible, impossible. impossible, impossible.

Impossible, impossible, impossible, impossible. impossible, impossible. impossible, impossible.

Impossible, impossible, impossible, impossible. impossible, impossible. impossible, impossible.

Impossible, impossible, impossible, impossible. impossible, impossible. impossible, impossible.

Reply #37

mcginnin56 — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 10:18:50 GMT

Slim chance, is all any of us really have anyways KY. Noticed also, you never used the word impossible. Thanks for your optimism

Reply #36

KY Floyd — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 05:44:03 GMT

That's not even remotely close to being right. Your later post with 140 zeros comes closer but still falls far short.

I'm not sure how many states have P3 and P4 games, but let's figure there are 50 of each. Right off the bat that gives us 1 in (1000^50 *10,000^50). That's 350 zeros, and we haven't even started on the games with high odds. PB and MM add another 16 zeros, and muliplies it by 3. As a very rough guess the 5 of n and 6 of n state games will add another 150 zeros. I have no clue a... [ More ]

Reply #35

Coin Toss — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 04:16:42 GMT

Do you folks really think that if someone really predicted all states, all games accurately the lotteries wouldn't freak?

Do you really think the games being predicted would still be available, that the lotteries would still book action on them?

Once upon a time.....

I'm sure the lottery commissin agents that monitor this board are quite entertained by this cyber version of karaoke. A few drinks and anyone can sing predict all the games.

Reply #34

mediabrat — Wed, 27 Jun 2012 03:56:27 GMT

If there's anyone with enough hubris to believe they can beat those odds, it would be Ronnie. Then again, he seems to think frequency and odds are the same thing, so take that into account.

Reply #33

mcginnin56 — Tue, 26 Jun 2012 23:45:46 GMT

We really are just scratching the surface when it comes to this ability. The human brain and spirit, have incredible sensory perceptions and powers

that we just do not fully understand and appreciate yet!

Thank you for your insights Ronnie.

Reply #32

Ronnie316 — Tue, 26 Jun 2012 23:39:27 GMT

I have no problem agreeing with you mc,

I stopped over at the predictions page here at LP and brought this over

256,161 predictions for today's drawings

Lots of people believe in and use the power of predicting and no one really knows the extent of its power or how far a person can go with it.

Reply #31

mcginnin56 — Tue, 26 Jun 2012 23:21:00 GMT

First off I would not rush into an immediate judgement without knowing all pertinent facts. Much too often, people react with their emotions,

rather than their intellect and calm reasoning. You might say I'm one of those that see the glass of water half full, not half empty.

This topic was not intended to be inflammatory in nature, but rather a peek into a possibility that would inspire intrigue and wonder, about how

far our prediction skills could push the envelope. Steve Player i... [ More ]