Florida man wins multimillion lottery jackpot for 2nd time

Oct 31, 2013, 10:47 am (71 comments)

Florida Lottery

By Todd Northrop

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — A U.S. man who won a multimillion-dollar jackpot playing the Florida Lotto has done it again.

The Florida Lottery says 67-year-old James Bozeman Jr., of Orlando, has claimed a $3 million jackpot from the drawing held on Aug. 31, 2013.

Bozeman chose to receive his winnings in annual payments of $100,000.00 for the next 30 years.

Last year, Bozeman claimed a $10 million jackpot.

He purchased both winning tickets from the same convenience store — 7-Eleven, located at 5650 Hansel Avenue in Edgewood.

The retailer received a bonus commission of $15,000 for selling this jackpot-winning ticket and a $40,000 bonus for selling last year's jackpot-winning ticket. All Florida Lottery retailers receive a bonus commission for selling jackpot-winning FLORIDA LOTTO tickets. The bonus commission starts at $10,000 and increases by $5,000 with each rollover.

Bozeman says he started using a different set of numbers since the last time he won and is looking forward to picking a third lucky set for the next drawing.

The winning numbers for the Aug. 31 drawing were 10, 11, 12, 17, 28, and 46, with Xtra number 4?.

The next Florida Lotto drawing will be Saturday night, Nov. 2, at 11:15 p.m. ET, with a $24 million jackpot.  The winning numbers will be published on Lottery Post's Florida Lottery Results page soon after the drawing.

Lottery Post Staff

Comments

dallascowboyfan's avatardallascowboyfan

WOW!!!!!! Congratulation Mr. Bozeman Thumbs Up

mypiemaster's avatarmypiemaster

...67 year old man,

...won $10M last year,

...claimed $3M this year, and chose 30yr annuity{dreaded and cursed on LP},

...hmmm....paradigm shift?. CONGRATULATIONS LUCKY DUDE!!!.Shocked

JPJohnson

I didn't understand his choice of the annuity either. But good for him. Maybe I need to start buying tickets like a retiree.

HaveABall's avatarHaveABall

Quote: Originally posted by JPJohnson on Oct 31, 2013

I didn't understand his choice of the annuity either. But good for him. Maybe I need to start buying tickets like a retiree.

How does a "retiree" buy lottery tickets?

Shocked

JackpotWanna's avatarJackpotWanna

WTG!  Very lucky man!!! :)

noise-gate

Quote: Originally posted by HaveABall on Oct 31, 2013

How does a "retiree" buy lottery tickets?

Shocked

Legitimate question.
When was the last time you saw a 20 something claiming a jackpot? It would seem that the people winning are much older- consider another Floridian named  Gloria * 84 years old who won a boatload with a single ticket.
Whatever the reason l congratulate this individual. As " OnlyMoney" puts it " 99.9 percent of folk will never win in their lifetime- this person has done it twice, what does that tell you?
Anything is possible.

* l think he took the annuity so he could leave the " rest" to family who do survive him- imho.

Todd's avatarTodd

Nobody noted yet that he won by playing the same numbers every drawing.

Greg2117's avatarGreg2117

Too bad he doesn't have that much time left to live to enjoy the money.

Greg2117's avatarGreg2117

Quote: Originally posted by noise-gate on Oct 31, 2013

Legitimate question.
When was the last time you saw a 20 something claiming a jackpot? It would seem that the people winning are much older- consider another Floridian named  Gloria * 84 years old who won a boatload with a single ticket.
Whatever the reason l congratulate this individual. As " OnlyMoney" puts it " 99.9 percent of folk will never win in their lifetime- this person has done it twice, what does that tell you?
Anything is possible.

* l think he took the annuity so he could leave the " rest" to family who do survive him- imho.

That's becuase most old folks have nothing else to do so they spend more time playing the lotto and bingo. Younger people do win jackpots but there is hardly any news about them. Just last year there was a 28 year od who won $35 million  in Toronto, and a 22 yeard old winning $30 million in meag millions.

Epistrophy's avatarEpistrophy

Congratulations, Mr. Bozeman. 

At this point, he can probably afford to buy his namesake town in Montana.

I didn't see in the article whether he had also taken the annuity on the previous win.  I hope he took the cash value on the first one, unless he's planning to buy a whole lotta Geritol when he's 99.

Led Zep: "Wanna whole lotta Geritol..."

Isn't that how it goes?

noise-gate

Quote: Originally posted by Todd on Oct 31, 2013

Nobody noted yet that he won by playing the same numbers every drawing.

I think he mentioned using a different set of numbers on this recent win Todd ( 7th para) and plans changing it again for his next win
At least that is how it looks to me, but as always l am open to correction.

noise-gate

True Greg- but it seems more newsworthy when one reads that these 20 somethings blew it all away on drugs, fast cars & mansions.

Todd's avatarTodd

Quote: Originally posted by noise-gate on Oct 31, 2013

I think he mentioned using a different set of numbers on this recent win Todd ( 7th para) and plans changing it again for his next win
At least that is how it looks to me, but as always l am open to correction.

No, I'm aware in the article it mentions that -- I wrote the article.

I'm saying that nobody mentioned it so far in the comments.  Seems to me to be one of the most important points in the story.

haymaker's avatarhaymaker

Quote: Originally posted by HaveABall on Oct 31, 2013

How does a "retiree" buy lottery tickets?

Shocked

Very carefully,

after all you may be on a fixed income. LOL

Stack47

Quote: Originally posted by Todd on Oct 31, 2013

No, I'm aware in the article it mentions that -- I wrote the article.

I'm saying that nobody mentioned it so far in the comments.  Seems to me to be one of the most important points in the story.

"Seems to me to obe one of the most important points in the story."

I Agree!, but apparently this group of LP members would rather talk about the winner's age, how he's going to collect the winnings, and people over 65 winning lottery games in general.

Bozeman picked his number for the first win, changed to another set of numbers for the second win, and changed again hoping for a three peat.

maringoman's avatarmaringoman

Whenever I see the player win with self picked numbers I think of two things. Either he is a system player or he plays same numbers over and over.  Its good that self picks win. It offers something to our doubtful souls which witness qp after qp after qp win the jp.

weshar75's avatarweshar75

Some people just have all the luck on lotto.  I need some of his luck for mega millions and powerball.-weshar75

US Flag

noise-gate

Quote: Originally posted by weshar75 on Oct 31, 2013

Some people just have all the luck on lotto.  I need some of his luck for mega millions and powerball.-weshar75

US Flag

Any jackpot will do weshar- even if its just a few million.

With so many people playing, having only one winner from time to time should give one pause as to the incredible odds we face in bringing that baby home.

Like l said- any jackpot will do.

Jon D's avatarJon D

Quote: Originally posted by noise-gate on Oct 31, 2013

Legitimate question.
When was the last time you saw a 20 something claiming a jackpot? It would seem that the people winning are much older- consider another Floridian named  Gloria * 84 years old who won a boatload with a single ticket.
Whatever the reason l congratulate this individual. As " OnlyMoney" puts it " 99.9 percent of folk will never win in their lifetime- this person has done it twice, what does that tell you?
Anything is possible.

* l think he took the annuity so he could leave the " rest" to family who do survive him- imho.

Old people tend to win the jackpots because they've been playing longer. That's just the way it works.

Sure, once in a while you get some young whippersnapper fresh out of college winning a JP, but that is the rare exception. Typically, the longer you play the larger your wins will become. When you first start out playing, you get small wins, then over time bigger, and bigger. And you hope you get shuffled up to the front for the big JP early before you croak. But alas, most people croak first.

This guy is a winner! Thumbs Up

noise-gate

Quote: Originally posted by Jon D on Oct 31, 2013

Old people tend to win the jackpots because they've been playing longer. That's just the way it works.

Sure, once in a while you get some young whippersnapper fresh out of college winning a JP, but that is the rare exception. Typically, the longer you play the larger your wins will become. When you first start out playing, you get small wins, then over time bigger, and bigger. And you hope you get shuffled up to the front for the big JP early before you croak. But alas, most people croak first.

This guy is a winner! Thumbs Up

Really JonD- They winning because they have been playing longer?
I thought it was all about having the winning numbers..we are talking about the lottery and not Bingo...right?

LottoMetro's avatarLottoMetro

Quote: Originally posted by Jon D on Oct 31, 2013

Old people tend to win the jackpots because they've been playing longer. That's just the way it works.

Sure, once in a while you get some young whippersnapper fresh out of college winning a JP, but that is the rare exception. Typically, the longer you play the larger your wins will become. When you first start out playing, you get small wins, then over time bigger, and bigger. And you hope you get shuffled up to the front for the big JP early before you croak. But alas, most people croak first.

This guy is a winner! Thumbs Up

I seriously doubt the balls are going to think amongst themselves, "Wow, Betty has been playing 30 years and never won a jackpot. Let's roll her numbers." Smash

Old people win more because old people play more. Look at your local lottery's demographics studies and you will see that older people play more than younger people. Also, from a population perspective, people 65 and older outnumber those 18-24.....so naturally more oldies will be available to play. There are many other reasons too- people approaching retirement and wanting early retirement, those already retired with low expenses, etc. Go to any casino and the old-to-young ratio is obvious (except after dark Big Smile). The first time I went, everyone on the entire floor was easily over 50. Young people are not as concerned with retirement (as they should be) and would rather spend money on beer and other distractions. Young people do buy a lot of tickets (especially if they're desperate), but it pales in comparison to the loyalty of the older players.

HaveABall's avatarHaveABall

Quote: Originally posted by Todd on Oct 31, 2013

Nobody noted yet that he won by playing the same numbers every drawing.

Thanks Todd.  This is a super cool story for that reason ... If he was playing only one row of self-picked numbers every drawing, it wasn't too expensive of an investment.  This man won the same on-line game, TWICE, within ONE year!  Both times, at the SAME VENDOR, choosing his numbers each win ... I wonder if he was momentarily given a 'lotto tilted clairvoyance', or if he has some VERY strong thinker fans nearby him, or what!  WOW!!!  Maybe the annuity with this smaller jackpot is a game/challenge to himself to continue living happily so that he receives EVERY lottery payment!

Stretch

s5thomps's avatars5thomps

Congrats to Mr. Bozeman. Winning the lottery one is usually a once in a lifetime event. But to win it twice (although not unheard of is a extremely rare event) I would be happy to win it just once but it if it happened to me this would be my theme song....

         "World Series attiude, champagne bottle life, Nothing every changes so tonight is like tommorrow night. I will       a model wife, Your b-tch is as hot as ice, Every time you see me I look like I hit the lotto TWICE!"

                                                                     DRAKE (Verse from Miss Me)

                                                       Dance

Jon D's avatarJon D

Quote: Originally posted by LottoMetro on Oct 31, 2013

I seriously doubt the balls are going to think amongst themselves, "Wow, Betty has been playing 30 years and never won a jackpot. Let's roll her numbers." Smash

Old people win more because old people play more. Look at your local lottery's demographics studies and you will see that older people play more than younger people. Also, from a population perspective, people 65 and older outnumber those 18-24.....so naturally more oldies will be available to play. There are many other reasons too- people approaching retirement and wanting early retirement, those already retired with low expenses, etc. Go to any casino and the old-to-young ratio is obvious (except after dark Big Smile). The first time I went, everyone on the entire floor was easily over 50. Young people are not as concerned with retirement (as they should be) and would rather spend money on beer and other distractions. Young people do buy a lot of tickets (especially if they're desperate), but it pales in comparison to the loyalty of the older players.

Of course the balls don't care how long someone's been playing, don't be stupid. Bash

Each draw is independent, and nobody is ever "due" for a win, that's the fallacy of the maturity of chances. But old people have been playing longer, so their total lifetime expenditure is greater. And if you analyze past results, and look at total lifetime expenditure as it increases from $1, $100, $1000, $100,000 and compare that to the number of jackpots won, do you think it will be increasing, decreasing, or stay the same?

OK, that is your task. Now run along and do your assignment, and don't bother me again until you're done.

LottoMetro's avatarLottoMetro

Quote: Originally posted by Jon D on Nov 1, 2013

Of course the balls don't care how long someone's been playing, don't be stupid. Bash

Each draw is independent, and nobody is ever "due" for a win, that's the fallacy of the maturity of chances. But old people have been playing longer, so their total lifetime expenditure is greater. And if you analyze past results, and look at total lifetime expenditure as it increases from $1, $100, $1000, $100,000 and compare that to the number of jackpots won, do you think it will be increasing, decreasing, or stay the same?

OK, that is your task. Now run along and do your assignment, and don't bother me again until you're done.

JonD you crack me up, so easy to ruffle your feathers.

Your original statement was worded as if time has anything to do with jackpot wins. It does not. The lottery has no memory of how much any player has spent or how long they have been playing. The problem with your assumption that old people have been playing longer is just that. It is an assumption. Not all old people have been playing for extended times. I know some middle aged people who have been playing longer than my grandmother and she is pretty old. The lottery wasn't introduced to my state until the early 90s. Not that long ago! So to pinpoint the cause of more elderly wins on the assumption that they have been playing longer just doesn't gel. Because draws are independent, time does not matter. What does matter is who participates in the draws. It's like the QP idea....if 70% (or whatever number) of tickets sold are quick picks then approximately 70% of the time a jackpot will be won by a QP. If 30% of lottery players are over the age of 50 then approximately 30% of the time a winner will be over the age of 50. Hence my argument that winner ages are based on population/player majority for those draws.

sully16's avatarsully16

Awesome story, Congrats to Mr. Bozeman.Cheers

Jon D's avatarJon D

Quote: Originally posted by LottoMetro on Nov 1, 2013

JonD you crack me up, so easy to ruffle your feathers.

Your original statement was worded as if time has anything to do with jackpot wins. It does not. The lottery has no memory of how much any player has spent or how long they have been playing. The problem with your assumption that old people have been playing longer is just that. It is an assumption. Not all old people have been playing for extended times. I know some middle aged people who have been playing longer than my grandmother and she is pretty old. The lottery wasn't introduced to my state until the early 90s. Not that long ago! So to pinpoint the cause of more elderly wins on the assumption that they have been playing longer just doesn't gel. Because draws are independent, time does not matter. What does matter is who participates in the draws. It's like the QP idea....if 70% (or whatever number) of tickets sold are quick picks then approximately 70% of the time a jackpot will be won by a QP. If 30% of lottery players are over the age of 50 then approximately 30% of the time a winner will be over the age of 50. Hence my argument that winner ages are based on population/player majority for those draws.

Aha! An admission! So your goal is to ruffle people's feathers and to be argumentative for argument's sake? I believe that. I get that about you LottoMetro, and see your snarky responses to other LP members all over the place.

As for the issue of winning, quantity is what matters. Time played is another measue of quantity on a different scale. The statistical results play out either way. Take your average person age 25 and the average person age 65, and see who has the most lifetime expenditure on the lottery.

Now finish your assignment.

schmuckatelly's avatarschmuckatelly

Quote: Originally posted by Epistrophy on Oct 31, 2013

Congratulations, Mr. Bozeman. 

At this point, he can probably afford to buy his namesake town in Montana.

I didn't see in the article whether he had also taken the annuity on the previous win.  I hope he took the cash value on the first one, unless he's planning to buy a whole lotta Geritol when he's 99.

Led Zep: "Wanna whole lotta Geritol..."

Isn't that how it goes?

He took the cash option last year for $7,242,678.

jjtheprince

He should buy MM tickets for tonight and PB tickets for tomorrow night.  If he did, I bet he would win both drawings.

RedStang's avatarRedStang

Most people would quit the first time they won, but it seems like this guy just likes to play lotto. Curious to know how many sets of numbers he plays everytime.

1977's avatar1977

Well he won on June 16,2012  with his self pick numbers and Aug.31,2013--with his self pick numbers----15 months apart---------mmmmmmm!!!! Happy for him....BUT I don't think I would play after the first $10million

Stack47

Quote: Originally posted by RedStang on Nov 1, 2013

Most people would quit the first time they won, but it seems like this guy just likes to play lotto. Curious to know how many sets of numbers he plays everytime.

"Most people would quit the first time they won"

Do you have any real statistics to back that up or are you just making a wild guess?

Maybe you can explain the relevance of your opinion when the rest of us know for a fact that Bozeman didn't quit after his first big win.

Stack47

Quote: Originally posted by Jon D on Nov 1, 2013

Aha! An admission! So your goal is to ruffle people's feathers and to be argumentative for argument's sake? I believe that. I get that about you LottoMetro, and see your snarky responses to other LP members all over the place.

As for the issue of winning, quantity is what matters. Time played is another measue of quantity on a different scale. The statistical results play out either way. Take your average person age 25 and the average person age 65, and see who has the most lifetime expenditure on the lottery.

Now finish your assignment.

I'm surprised you're actually debating player age, time factor and quantity of wins with people who buy an occasional QP and want to discuss "which state will hit the jackpot".

RedStang's avatarRedStang

Quote: Originally posted by Stack47 on Nov 1, 2013

"Most people would quit the first time they won"

Do you have any real statistics to back that up or are you just making a wild guess?

Maybe you can explain the relevance of your opinion when the rest of us know for a fact that Bozeman didn't quit after his first big win.

Yes BKStacker, i have real statistics. All 5 of my neighbors said one and done, win and sin. No more lotto for them. Would it make it better if i put some people.

Artist77's avatarArtist77

I always said I would quit if I won millions but now, after getting into the gaming/guessing part of it (and if I won less than Gloria level money), I might be tempted to see if I could do it again.  Just from a game perspective.  There is always that challenge dangling there and I find it hard to resist a challenge. It is kind of like when people wonder (in other areas) if you are just a "one hit" wonder....and you want to prove them wrong...that is was not just a fluke.

But if I won a second time and it was public, I think the risk of people trying to get to me because they think I cracked the code, would go through the roof.

ohiopick3's avatarohiopick3

Nice, Mr. B. keep it rolling! Have some fun! US Flag

Stack47

Quote: Originally posted by RedStang on Nov 1, 2013

Yes BKStacker, i have real statistics. All 5 of my neighbors said one and done, win and sin. No more lotto for them. Would it make it better if i put some people.

I asked the relevance of stop playing when the story is about a player who won the lotto twice. It's no big deal to me if you and your five neighbors can't understand the story isn't about you or them.

helpmewin's avatarhelpmewin

Quote: Originally posted by dallascowboyfan on Oct 31, 2013

WOW!!!!!! Congratulation Mr. Bozeman Thumbs Up

I Agree! Congrats Mr, James Bozeman Jr. Hurray!Spend Wisely

RJOh's avatarRJOh

Quote: Originally posted by Stack47 on Nov 1, 2013

"Most people would quit the first time they won"

Do you have any real statistics to back that up or are you just making a wild guess?

Maybe you can explain the relevance of your opinion when the rest of us know for a fact that Bozeman didn't quit after his first big win.

It's hard to get statistics on just jackpot winners since there are so few of them compared with the total number of people playing the lotteries.  A sampling of lottery players would include mostly losers who don't think like winners.

haymaker's avatarhaymaker

Quote: Originally posted by Artist77 on Nov 1, 2013

I always said I would quit if I won millions but now, after getting into the gaming/guessing part of it (and if I won less than Gloria level money), I might be tempted to see if I could do it again.  Just from a game perspective.  There is always that challenge dangling there and I find it hard to resist a challenge. It is kind of like when people wonder (in other areas) if you are just a "one hit" wonder....and you want to prove them wrong...that is was not just a fluke.

But if I won a second time and it was public, I think the risk of people trying to get to me because they think I cracked the code, would go through the roof.

 I would continue to play, but w/ Gloria level money as you put it LOL, I would quit.

Come to think of it w/ that kind of cash you'd be too busy managing it to be playing.

Jon D's avatarJon D

Quote: Originally posted by haymaker on Nov 2, 2013

 I would continue to play, but w/ Gloria level money as you put it LOL, I would quit.

Come to think of it w/ that kind of cash you'd be too busy managing it to be playing.

Yeah, it depends on the amount.

If he won $10M previously, he probably got a few million cash after taxes. That's not "life changing" but mainly privides security for himself and his loved ones.

Sounds like he didn't change his lifestyle much, which is smart with that amount. He continued to play the lottery as usual. After all, what's a few hundred a year for lotto fun when you're set for life?

And as for the annuity on this $3M win, just because of his age, it's most likely not just for him, but for someone else held in trust. Another +1 for him.

haymaker's avatarhaymaker

Quote: Originally posted by Jon D on Nov 2, 2013

Yeah, it depends on the amount.

If he won $10M previously, he probably got a few million cash after taxes. That's not "life changing" but mainly privides security for himself and his loved ones.

Sounds like he didn't change his lifestyle much, which is smart with that amount. He continued to play the lottery as usual. After all, what's a few hundred a year for lotto fun when you're set for life?

And as for the annuity on this $3M win, just because of his age, it's most likely not just for him, but for someone else held in trust. Another +1 for him.

Jon D, yeah I drop almost a G a year now so w/ a base JP I would still play at the same level.

Stack47

Quote: Originally posted by RJOh on Nov 2, 2013

It's hard to get statistics on just jackpot winners since there are so few of them compared with the total number of people playing the lotteries.  A sampling of lottery players would include mostly losers who don't think like winners.

"A sampling of lottery players would include mostly losers who don't think like winners."

I read where 99.999996% of all PB and MM players will never win a jackpot, but I guess that doesn't mean much to some of our new wana-be-expert LP members. Unless someone was stalking a jackpot winner, nobody would know if they continued to play or not. So basically we have opinions from members who never won a jackpot saying they won't play again if they win.

Stack47

Quote: Originally posted by Jon D on Nov 2, 2013

Yeah, it depends on the amount.

If he won $10M previously, he probably got a few million cash after taxes. That's not "life changing" but mainly privides security for himself and his loved ones.

Sounds like he didn't change his lifestyle much, which is smart with that amount. He continued to play the lottery as usual. After all, what's a few hundred a year for lotto fun when you're set for life?

And as for the annuity on this $3M win, just because of his age, it's most likely not just for him, but for someone else held in trust. Another +1 for him.

"That's not "life changing" but mainly privides security for himself and his loved ones."

I never saw where winning a life changing jackpot means a person must change their lifestyle. It's obvious Mr. Bozeman enjoyed playing the Lotto game; where is it written he must quit because he won a jackpot.

There is nothing wrong with the "I would quit" opinions either, but there is a big difference because Bozeman is speaking from a real experience.

Jon D's avatarJon D

Quote: Originally posted by Stack47 on Nov 2, 2013

"That's not "life changing" but mainly privides security for himself and his loved ones."

I never saw where winning a life changing jackpot means a person must change their lifestyle. It's obvious Mr. Bozeman enjoyed playing the Lotto game; where is it written he must quit because he won a jackpot.

There is nothing wrong with the "I would quit" opinions either, but there is a big difference because Bozeman is speaking from a real experience.

Yeah, we only sometimes hear about the ones that win a few million and think they can party like Kim Kardashian in Paris and Dubai, buying mansions and Lambos and went broke in a few years.

The smart ones keep it real, stay grounded. Seems like James B. has it under control.

Hope he wins a 3rd JP with his 3rd set of numbers, that would really be something!

larry3100's avatarlarry3100

 There's no such thing as lucky lottery numbers! Just pure luck, that's all.  See Ya!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'

BuyLow's avatarBuyLow

The self pick numbers he won with are below, anyone see any patterns??

 

8/31/13 -- 10, 11, 12, 17, 28, 46

 

6/16/12 -- 5, 7, 15, 30, 46, 48

helpmewin's avatarhelpmewin

Quote: Originally posted by BuyLow on Nov 4, 2013

The self pick numbers he won with are below, anyone see any patterns??

 

8/31/13 -- 10, 11, 12, 17, 28, 46

 

6/16/12 -- 5, 7, 15, 30, 46, 48

Thanks BuyLowParty

i'm gonna make 7-11 my favorite store when i'm in florida sounds like a Lucky store to buy tickets Hurray!

BuyLow's avatarBuyLow

Quote: Originally posted by helpmewin on Nov 4, 2013

Thanks BuyLowParty

i'm gonna make 7-11 my favorite store when i'm in florida sounds like a Lucky store to buy tickets Hurray!

7-11 is ok, but Publix supermarkets are the hands down winner of selling winning tickets.  I'm guessing only because so many people buy there tickets there.

psykomo's avatarpsykomo

Quote: Originally posted by BuyLow on Nov 4, 2013

The self pick numbers he won with are below, anyone see any patterns??

 

8/31/13 -- 10, 11, 12, 17, 28, 46

 

6/16/12 -- 5, 7, 15, 30, 46, 48

BL:

THEY R BIRTHDAY NUMBER$$$$$$$$$PartyVERY GOOD ONE$$$$$$$Dance

Disney PLAYED wives # 6/16/12>>>>>>White BounceWhite Bounce   WON GOOD ONE$$$$$$$ Disney

 Hurray! PLAY IT again BOZ use UR 46 year     White Bounce     10-11-12-17-28-46 MOE$$$$$

                                                  Jester  Jack-in-the-Box   Jester

rdgrnr's avatarrdgrnr

Quote: Originally posted by BuyLow on Nov 4, 2013

The self pick numbers he won with are below, anyone see any patterns??

 

8/31/13 -- 10, 11, 12, 17, 28, 46

 

6/16/12 -- 5, 7, 15, 30, 46, 48

"The self pick numbers he won with are below, anyone see any patterns??"

Ah, you knew I just couldn't resist a challenge like that, didn't you?

 

Well, I think this is as close to his formula as we'll be able to get based on my calculations. 

I may, however, be off a degree or two on the ramaframastan quotient:

 

 First off, his picks have a pair of numbers, eg 10 and 48. Ciclometrica The distance between the two is given by their difference, ie 86-70 = 16. If we denote the two numbers respectively with the letters "b"and"c"distance can be expressed algebraically as"CB". Adding the item right away you get a shift symmetric time:

  70 (16) 86 (+16) is 12

Generalizing the operation carried out algebraically, indicating with "d"the number 12, we have:

d = c + (cb) => d = 2c-b

 d = 2 x 86 to 70 = 172-70 = 102 (out of 90) = 12

Since the three numbers on the circumference ciclometrica form an equilateral triangle the number 12 is called "triangular closure." However, we have another chance to close a triangular symmetrical by moving counterclockwise.

  54? (-16) 70 (16) 86 (16)

This time, to derive the closure counter-clockwise "to"we must subtract from the left side"b" distance "cb":

a = b - (cb) => a = 2b-c

  a = 2 x 70 - 86 = 140-86 = 54

If the basic numbers are marked with the letters "b"and"c", the two closures are obtained with the following triangular formulette:

d = 2c-b,            a = 2b-c; 

The isosceles triangle expresses the symmetry in ciclometria easier.

In order to have available at a glance all the symmetries between one or more pairs of numbers the Manna planted a simple statement, called ciclodinamiche before then, more appropriately, "symmetry":

   2a  2b   -a  -  2b-a   -b  2a-b  - 

On the flat line you write numbers double base, while the first column on the left are reported complementary to 90 base numbers. In inner cells, as in a multiplication table, we will cross the amounts of external values. Compile the prospectus for the pair considered 70 and 86.

For a = 70 b = 86, these are the values to be inserted on the outside line:

  2nd = 2 x 70 = 50,                  2b = 2 x 86 = 82;

-A = 90 - 70 = 20,                  b-= 90 - 86 = 4;

Omitting the sums of external values reported in the same letter, as you regain the starting numbers, here is the prospectus with the bilateral symmetry of the pair 70-86:

   50  82   20  -  12   4  54  - 

The problem is then proposed to deal with Manna was to be able to go back to basic numbers, generators of symmetry, the projections being known only bilateral (or triangular closure), that the internal values of the prospectus.

Let us assume that the internal numbers are known only, that is, the bilateral symmetry 12 and 54. As you climb to the torque-generating? We assign to the uncertainties of the letters "a" and "b", while describing the terms known, 12 and 54, respectively, with the letters A and B. Knowing that A = (2b-a) and B = (2a-b), to determine "a" and "b" is enough to solve a simple system of linear equations:

A = 2b-a                    B = 2a-b

We get "a" from the first equation and substitute the result in the second:

a = 2b-A,                    B = 2 (2b - A) - B isB = 3b - 2A

Since the last equation we obtain the unknown "b":

b = (2A + B): 3 Substituting the values of "b" in the first equation we can also find the unknown "to":

a = 2b-2 A = ((2A + B): 3)-A = (4A +2 B) :3-A is a = (2B + A): 3

This is the formula for DIEMME two numbers. We should add, however, some detail. Since the denominator is the number 3 has to result in a whole number is necessary that the numerator is divisible by 3: the precondition is that the numbers A and B belong to the same triple figures.

Now verify the formula for the pair Diemme Example 12-54:

a = (2B + A) 3 = (2 x 54 +12): 3 = (108 +12): 3 = 120:3 =40

b = (2A + B): 3 = (2 x 12 +54): 3 = (24 +54): 3 = 78:3 =26

The numbers 26 and 40, then, are those who through bilateral projection of the distance generate the pair 54-12. But the initial numbers were not 70 and maybe 86? Indeed they are! The numbers that we were at first considered this, but we have not committed any mistake. Using Diemme we divided the numbers by 3 and arithmetic ciclometrico clock when we divide a number by 3 we consider three modular valid: the three terms of the same triplet symmetric distance 30. These are good solutions:

a = 120: 3 = 40or 10or 70;

b = 78 3 = 26or 56or 86.

The third part of a number is equal to an entire triplet symmetric distance 30, that is an equilateral triangle. In fact, if we try to triple the elements that form a ciclometria figures above, for example 13-43-73, we get the same result:

3 x 13 = 39,            3 x 43 = 129 = 39,            3 x 73 = 219 = 39.

Now implanting the statement of symmetries for a set of three numbers abc:

 

   2a  2b  2c   -a  -  2b-a  2c-a   -b  2a-b  -  2c-b   -c  2a-c  2b-c  - 

We need to find relationships that allow us to go back to the original triad abc knowing the following interior elements:

A = 2c-a,    B = 2a-b,    C = 2b-c.

The solution, which is easily obtained by solving a system of equations with three unknowns, is as follows:

a = (A + 4B +2 C) 7                        b = (4C +2 A + B) 7                        c = (4A +2 B + C): 7

This is the formula Diemme, in pure form, on three numbers. In the denominator we have the number 7 and this complicates a little 'things, because it is not easy to trace the triads that make the numerator modularly divisible by this number. But the arithmetic of forms and of the remains comes to our aid. In mathematics, dividing by a number "n" means multiply by its reciprocal (1 / n). Lot of arithmetic, to form 90, the reciprocal of 1 / 7 is 13. In practice, divide by 7 means multiply by 13, and vice versa. The three formulas are thus converted into Diemme:

a = (4B +2 C + A) x 13                  b = (4C +2 A + B) x 13                  c = (4A +2 B + C) x 13 

The formula used to calculate Diemme formations through which the game will generate the symmetries of the other, but nothing prevents us (we'll do it later) to determine a priori which features must have the training source.

Extraction No. 44 of '03 on June 3, 2004 Torino wheel diameter can trace both the 9-54, Sum 63. The additional amount of 63 to 91 is 28, numbers that track on Palermo.

We form two columns of three numbers, inserting the two diametrical, alternatively, the 1st and 3rd place.

 

A  9  a      A  54  a   B  28    b      B  28  b   C  54  c      C  9  c 

We have to apply DIEMME to determine the three elements of the two triplets of origin, but you can do without the three formulas using a fast numerical technique, always sensed by Manna, called LINE OF SYMMETRY.

Take the first triplet, where A = 9, B and C = 28 = 54. Using the formulas we get:

a = (A + 4B + 2C) x 13 = (9 + 28 + 4 x 2 x 54) x 13 = 2977 = 7 b = (2A + B + 4C) x 13 = (2 x 4 x 9 + 28 + 54) x 13 = 3406 = 76 c = (4A + 2B + C) x 13 = (4 x 9 + 2 x 28 + 54) x13 = 1898 = 8 The three numbers 7-76-8, projecting symmetrically training 9-28-54 note, however, can be calculated in a way much more quickly. Calculated the "c", the foot of the column with the formula c = 52A +26 B +13 C,we can go back to the other two unknowns with simple calculations.

 

A  9    a   B  28    b   C  54  8  c 

Multiply by two the "c" and subtract the value of A: 2 x 8-9 = 16-9 = 7.

So, double the number found "a", 7, and subtract B: 2 x 7 - 28 = 14-28 = 76.

 

A  9  7  a  2 x 8-9   B  28  76  b  2 x 7-28   C  54  8  c   

Calculated on the base of the formation incognita, using the chain of symmetry we were able to reassemble it in its entirety. Proceeding similarly for the second triad we obtain:

 

A  54  52  a  2 x 53-54   B  28  76  b  2 x 52-28   C  9  53  c   

We got two new triplets logically add up to 91. For both the middle number is 76, we drop the prediction. The other four numbers make up the rectangle 7-8-52-53, at stake for both the wheels of Palermo and Turin for a dozen hits (writing after the draw No. 46, June 9).

Note: 6th shot 7-53 on both Turin Palermo 8 th hit on 8-53

And then double it.

RJOh's avatarRJOh

Quote: Originally posted by BuyLow on Nov 4, 2013

The self pick numbers he won with are below, anyone see any patterns??

 

8/31/13 -- 10, 11, 12, 17, 28, 46

 

6/16/12 -- 5, 7, 15, 30, 46, 48

I suspect if he is using a system to pick his numbers, it's dynamic and the variable he used can't be discovered by looking at the results, it could be something as simple as the numbers in the previous drawing.

What ever he was doing, he didn't mind doing it for another year before getting another jackpot winner.  Even a winning system takes time to score big.

helpmewin's avatarhelpmewin

Quote: Originally posted by 1977 on Nov 1, 2013

Well he won on June 16,2012  with his self pick numbers and Aug.31,2013--with his self pick numbers----15 months apart---------mmmmmmm!!!! Happy for him....BUT I don't think I would play after the first $10million

I Agree! he's 67-year-old maybe he plays the lottery just for a hobby what else does he have to do.

faber98

Quote: Originally posted by jjtheprince on Nov 1, 2013

He should buy MM tickets for tonight and PB tickets for tomorrow night.  If he did, I bet he would win both drawings.

no, he shouldn't. he won easier to hit state lottery for a paltry 10m and 3m. 90% of the people on here sneer at state lotteries because they "want" to play the big ones that they can never hit. nothing wrong with winning under 10m. no one can handle the problems with winning massive amounts of money that you are all chasing.

faber98

Quote: Originally posted by RedStang on Nov 1, 2013

Most people would quit the first time they won, but it seems like this guy just likes to play lotto. Curious to know how many sets of numbers he plays everytime.

after winning the first one, why stop ? certainly he can afford to play every state lottery drawing and those nasty big ones too. it paid off for him. no reason to stop playing just because you won once. no such thing as the "law of averages" meaning if you win once you can't win twice or more.

helpmewin's avatarhelpmewin

Quote: Originally posted by rdgrnr on Nov 5, 2013

"The self pick numbers he won with are below, anyone see any patterns??"

Ah, you knew I just couldn't resist a challenge like that, didn't you?

 

Well, I think this is as close to his formula as we'll be able to get based on my calculations. 

I may, however, be off a degree or two on the ramaframastan quotient:

 

 First off, his picks have a pair of numbers, eg 10 and 48. Ciclometrica The distance between the two is given by their difference, ie 86-70 = 16. If we denote the two numbers respectively with the letters "b"and"c"distance can be expressed algebraically as"CB". Adding the item right away you get a shift symmetric time:

  70 (16) 86 (+16) is 12

Generalizing the operation carried out algebraically, indicating with "d"the number 12, we have:

d = c + (cb) => d = 2c-b

 d = 2 x 86 to 70 = 172-70 = 102 (out of 90) = 12

Since the three numbers on the circumference ciclometrica form an equilateral triangle the number 12 is called "triangular closure." However, we have another chance to close a triangular symmetrical by moving counterclockwise.

  54? (-16) 70 (16) 86 (16)

This time, to derive the closure counter-clockwise "to"we must subtract from the left side"b" distance "cb":

a = b - (cb) => a = 2b-c

  a = 2 x 70 - 86 = 140-86 = 54

If the basic numbers are marked with the letters "b"and"c", the two closures are obtained with the following triangular formulette:

d = 2c-b,            a = 2b-c; 

The isosceles triangle expresses the symmetry in ciclometria easier.

In order to have available at a glance all the symmetries between one or more pairs of numbers the Manna planted a simple statement, called ciclodinamiche before then, more appropriately, "symmetry":

   2a  2b   -a  -  2b-a   -b  2a-b  - 

On the flat line you write numbers double base, while the first column on the left are reported complementary to 90 base numbers. In inner cells, as in a multiplication table, we will cross the amounts of external values. Compile the prospectus for the pair considered 70 and 86.

For a = 70 b = 86, these are the values to be inserted on the outside line:

  2nd = 2 x 70 = 50,                  2b = 2 x 86 = 82;

-A = 90 - 70 = 20,                  b-= 90 - 86 = 4;

Omitting the sums of external values reported in the same letter, as you regain the starting numbers, here is the prospectus with the bilateral symmetry of the pair 70-86:

   50  82   20  -  12   4  54  - 

The problem is then proposed to deal with Manna was to be able to go back to basic numbers, generators of symmetry, the projections being known only bilateral (or triangular closure), that the internal values of the prospectus.

Let us assume that the internal numbers are known only, that is, the bilateral symmetry 12 and 54. As you climb to the torque-generating? We assign to the uncertainties of the letters "a" and "b", while describing the terms known, 12 and 54, respectively, with the letters A and B. Knowing that A = (2b-a) and B = (2a-b), to determine "a" and "b" is enough to solve a simple system of linear equations:

A = 2b-a                    B = 2a-b

We get "a" from the first equation and substitute the result in the second:

a = 2b-A,                    B = 2 (2b - A) - B isB = 3b - 2A

Since the last equation we obtain the unknown "b":

b = (2A + B): 3 Substituting the values of "b" in the first equation we can also find the unknown "to":

a = 2b-2 A = ((2A + B): 3)-A = (4A +2 B) :3-A is a = (2B + A): 3

This is the formula for DIEMME two numbers. We should add, however, some detail. Since the denominator is the number 3 has to result in a whole number is necessary that the numerator is divisible by 3: the precondition is that the numbers A and B belong to the same triple figures.

Now verify the formula for the pair Diemme Example 12-54:

a = (2B + A) 3 = (2 x 54 +12): 3 = (108 +12): 3 = 120:3 =40

b = (2A + B): 3 = (2 x 12 +54): 3 = (24 +54): 3 = 78:3 =26

The numbers 26 and 40, then, are those who through bilateral projection of the distance generate the pair 54-12. But the initial numbers were not 70 and maybe 86? Indeed they are! The numbers that we were at first considered this, but we have not committed any mistake. Using Diemme we divided the numbers by 3 and arithmetic ciclometrico clock when we divide a number by 3 we consider three modular valid: the three terms of the same triplet symmetric distance 30. These are good solutions:

a = 120: 3 = 40or 10or 70;

b = 78 3 = 26or 56or 86.

The third part of a number is equal to an entire triplet symmetric distance 30, that is an equilateral triangle. In fact, if we try to triple the elements that form a ciclometria figures above, for example 13-43-73, we get the same result:

3 x 13 = 39,            3 x 43 = 129 = 39,            3 x 73 = 219 = 39.

Now implanting the statement of symmetries for a set of three numbers abc:

 

   2a  2b  2c   -a  -  2b-a  2c-a   -b  2a-b  -  2c-b   -c  2a-c  2b-c  - 

We need to find relationships that allow us to go back to the original triad abc knowing the following interior elements:

A = 2c-a,    B = 2a-b,    C = 2b-c.

The solution, which is easily obtained by solving a system of equations with three unknowns, is as follows:

a = (A + 4B +2 C) 7                        b = (4C +2 A + B) 7                        c = (4A +2 B + C): 7

This is the formula Diemme, in pure form, on three numbers. In the denominator we have the number 7 and this complicates a little 'things, because it is not easy to trace the triads that make the numerator modularly divisible by this number. But the arithmetic of forms and of the remains comes to our aid. In mathematics, dividing by a number "n" means multiply by its reciprocal (1 / n). Lot of arithmetic, to form 90, the reciprocal of 1 / 7 is 13. In practice, divide by 7 means multiply by 13, and vice versa. The three formulas are thus converted into Diemme:

a = (4B +2 C + A) x 13                  b = (4C +2 A + B) x 13                  c = (4A +2 B + C) x 13 

The formula used to calculate Diemme formations through which the game will generate the symmetries of the other, but nothing prevents us (we'll do it later) to determine a priori which features must have the training source.

Extraction No. 44 of '03 on June 3, 2004 Torino wheel diameter can trace both the 9-54, Sum 63. The additional amount of 63 to 91 is 28, numbers that track on Palermo.

We form two columns of three numbers, inserting the two diametrical, alternatively, the 1st and 3rd place.

 

A  9  a      A  54  a   B  28    b      B  28  b   C  54  c      C  9  c 

We have to apply DIEMME to determine the three elements of the two triplets of origin, but you can do without the three formulas using a fast numerical technique, always sensed by Manna, called LINE OF SYMMETRY.

Take the first triplet, where A = 9, B and C = 28 = 54. Using the formulas we get:

a = (A + 4B + 2C) x 13 = (9 + 28 + 4 x 2 x 54) x 13 = 2977 = 7 b = (2A + B + 4C) x 13 = (2 x 4 x 9 + 28 + 54) x 13 = 3406 = 76 c = (4A + 2B + C) x 13 = (4 x 9 + 2 x 28 + 54) x13 = 1898 = 8 The three numbers 7-76-8, projecting symmetrically training 9-28-54 note, however, can be calculated in a way much more quickly. Calculated the "c", the foot of the column with the formula c = 52A +26 B +13 C,we can go back to the other two unknowns with simple calculations.

 

A  9    a   B  28    b   C  54  8  c 

Multiply by two the "c" and subtract the value of A: 2 x 8-9 = 16-9 = 7.

So, double the number found "a", 7, and subtract B: 2 x 7 - 28 = 14-28 = 76.

 

A  9  7  a  2 x 8-9   B  28  76  b  2 x 7-28   C  54  8  c   

Calculated on the base of the formation incognita, using the chain of symmetry we were able to reassemble it in its entirety. Proceeding similarly for the second triad we obtain:

 

A  54  52  a  2 x 53-54   B  28  76  b  2 x 52-28   C  9  53  c   

We got two new triplets logically add up to 91. For both the middle number is 76, we drop the prediction. The other four numbers make up the rectangle 7-8-52-53, at stake for both the wheels of Palermo and Turin for a dozen hits (writing after the draw No. 46, June 9).

Note: 6th shot 7-53 on both Turin Palermo 8 th hit on 8-53

And then double it.

WOW Eek you sure know your stuff rdgrnr

helpmewin's avatarhelpmewin

Quote: Originally posted by BuyLow on Nov 5, 2013

7-11 is ok, but Publix supermarkets are the hands down winner of selling winning tickets.  I'm guessing only because so many people buy there tickets there.

yes your right ticket sales has a big play in it, either one will be good Smiley

RJOh's avatarRJOh

Quote: Originally posted by faber98 on Nov 5, 2013

no, he shouldn't. he won easier to hit state lottery for a paltry 10m and 3m. 90% of the people on here sneer at state lotteries because they "want" to play the big ones that they can never hit. nothing wrong with winning under 10m. no one can handle the problems with winning massive amounts of money that you are all chasing.

No all state games have jackpot of paltry amounts.  Ohio's Classic Lotto(6/49) has a $50.6M jackpot and its Rolling Cash5(5/39) game rolled to $598K last night.  I'm certainly not one of those LP members who sneering at those amounts.

BuyLow's avatarBuyLow

Quote: Originally posted by RJOh on Nov 5, 2013

No all state games have jackpot of paltry amounts.  Ohio's Classic Lotto(6/49) has a $50.6M jackpot and its Rolling Cash5(5/39) game rolled to $598K last night.  I'm certainly not one of those LP members who sneering at those amounts.

I sneer at no amount, they are all welcomed and I am grateful for them.  A couple more zeros is obviously better lol.....

faber98

Quote: Originally posted by helpmewin on Nov 5, 2013

WOW Eek you sure know your stuff rdgrnr

it's jibber jabber. he's an appalachian comedian want-to-be. if you want to know how to make moonshine, contact the "ridge".

faber98

Quote: Originally posted by RJOh on Nov 5, 2013

No all state games have jackpot of paltry amounts.  Ohio's Classic Lotto(6/49) has a $50.6M jackpot and its Rolling Cash5(5/39) game rolled to $598K last night.  I'm certainly not one of those LP members who sneering at those amounts.

they may not sneer at them, but they don't play them either. amazing at the number of people who won't play unless it's 100m+. they limit themselves to about 12 drawings a year, and most have less than 12 years to live. you should play something "every day" or you will run out of chances.

TNPATL

WOW second time winning. Congrats to him.

psykomo's avatarpsykomo

RDGR:

Psyko thought they R birthday Disney number's >>>>>>>>>BUTT after I

study UR formular all last NITE Scared   UR 3 numbers on the circumference

ciclometrica may HELP Psyko Sad Cheers >>>>>>>>>>>>>>finger "OUT"

D^^^^^^^^^^^LOTTERY CODE^^^^^$$$$$$

               PartyDrum Party

psykomo's avatarpsykomo

Quote: Originally posted by faber98 on Nov 5, 2013

it's jibber jabber. he's an appalachian comedian want-to-be. if you want to know how to make moonshine, contact the "ridge".

RDGR:

Psyko needs 2KNOW if U have Medicial Moonshine 4 hearing an/R4 seeing ND dark?

Psyko not 26 any moe >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>!!!!!!!!

                                            Dance Drum Dance

rdgrnr's avatarrdgrnr

Quote: Originally posted by helpmewin on Nov 5, 2013

WOW Eek you sure know your stuff rdgrnr

Yes, I know.

Thank you.

rdgrnr's avatarrdgrnr

Quote: Originally posted by psykomo on Nov 6, 2013

RDGR:

Psyko thought they R birthday Disney number's >>>>>>>>>BUTT after I

study UR formular all last NITE Scared   UR 3 numbers on the circumference

ciclometrica may HELP Psyko Sad Cheers >>>>>>>>>>>>>>finger "OUT"

D^^^^^^^^^^^LOTTERY CODE^^^^^$$$$$$

               PartyDrum Party

Yes, the 3 numbers on the circumference ciclometrica are key to determining the ramaframastan quotient ©®™.

You have reached the 2nd plateau, my friend.

psykomo's avatarpsykomo

Quote: Originally posted by rdgrnr on Nov 6, 2013

Yes, the 3 numbers on the circumference ciclometrica are key to determining the ramaframastan quotient ©®™.

You have reached the 2nd plateau, my friend.

Party>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>PSYKO knew>>>>IT>>>>>>>Money 4MOE  >>>>FREE>>>>>>

                            >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>HEALTH>CARE>>>IT>>>>>>>FREE HEALTH ^^^^ CARE is HERE

                            >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>DREAMLAND>>>>MED>marjohn and MED shine>!CARE is HERE!!

PartyTT4LP>>> $$$$>>>JP^HIT^HERE$

                      PartyDrumParty     

psykomo's avatarpsykomo

Quote: Originally posted by Todd on Oct 31, 2013

Nobody noted yet that he won by playing the same numbers every drawing.

Thank U Todd:

4D ^^^^^ToP^^^^^PosT and best lottery news N>>>>2013^^^^^!!!

                                 Party Drum   Party

larry3100's avatarlarry3100

To win the Powerball lottery, you take the pie number 1.77245385091 and divide by the sum total of 175 million and multiply by[sqrt(2)] and buy one Powerball ticket with your numbers. You should win, but only by pure luck.

sflottolover's avatarsflottolover

I think God trustes on this old man would like to donate,...ha, ha, ha!

jamella724

At his age, I am not sure if it is a smart choice to choose annual payments for 30 years. I am just wondering if unfortunate things happen to him who can claim the remaining prize? Are his children allowed to claim his prize?

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