No, but when there are mountains of evidence stacked against you, and virtually none with you, then you can safely assume that you are wrong, and should stop putting good money after bad.
What you seem to ignore is that when something has been proved in theory and implemented without chunks missing by millions of people over hundreds of years, it is sound and is, as Jimmy put it, a non starter.
It's like saying that 1+1 is not 2. There are some things that are only somewhat true (think Newtonian physics) and can be improved upon, and there are those which can't. 1+1 will always equal 2. Similarly, I'm positive that probability theory will remain sound forever. There simply is no more significant addition to make to it. The same theories have held solidily for so long, and have worked in every practical manner that the only possible additions will deal with the quantum world, far too out of touch with our reality to affect us directly. At least in the context of gambling.
You keep likening it to the Wright Brothers. But in the Wright Brothers time, there may have been more people who didn't believe flight was possible. But a pretty significant chunk of researchers disagreed, and thought it was possible. The math and the science showed that even if it would be hard, it was very likely that we could figure it out. In these cases it takes a small minority, similar to people like you with the Lottery. The difference is, those people who come up with great additions to science, math and the world have a thorough understanding of the subjects at hand. Otherwise, they couldn't be useful.
I'm not telling you you are wasting your time. It's a waste of time if you view this as a serious monetary endevour, and I'm advising you that it's more likely to fail than to succeed. If it's actually entertaining enough to be worth the money, then it's fine. Either way it's a bad investment, so you shouldn't view it as such.