"Pat Durkin" wrote: <outofdejavu@gmail.com> wrote: Dear All, I am confused about some terms which are similar to lottery. -grab bag A grab bag in the US generall means that the prizes are concealed from the players (usually in opaque, brown paper bags). Once you've entered the game , you pick a bag at random. Most grab bag games have a prohibition against handling the
In article <ll8ld39aqot7nnifih4q74grarrr9qepdg@4ax.com>, Charlie Pearce <charlie.pearce@eidosnet.NO-SPOO-PLEASE.co.uk> wrote: On Fri, 31 Aug 2007 23:48:33 -0700, ctbishop@earthlink.netttt (Charles Bishop) wrote: In article <dfmanno-A180D8.00011401092007@sn-radius.vsrv-sjc.supernews.net>, "D.F. Manno" <dfmanno@mail.com> wrote: In article <ctbishop-3108071829550001@dialup
Neal Eckhardt <neckhardt@penntraffic.nospam.com> wrote: On 29 May 2007 17:32:45 -0700, Veronique <veroniqueunique@gmail.com> wrote: my rationale is I only buy a ticket when the odds of winning are greater than the jackpot. The other way around. You buy a ticket when the jackpot is greater than the odds of winning. If the odds of winning are 1 in 8 million, then a $10
In my exhaustive studies over 15 years, I found many-- if not all Lotto systems-- will never be any better than chance. Most are much much lower. If you figure out the real chances of winning, the odds are often up to I in 41 million for a $1 game (California Super Lotto Plus). You should start setting your $100 notes alight... this way it's more fun than putting them on Lotto. Other lotto systems
In my exhaustive studies over 15 years, I found many-- if not all Lotto systems-- will never be any better than chance. Most are much much lower. If you figure out the real chances of winning, the odds are often up to I in 41 million for a $1 game (California Super Lotto Plus). You should start setting your $100 notes alight... this way it's more fun than putting them on Lotto. Other lotto systems
