A
Sample Table:
Here
is how we get our results for one week's work of draws
based
on a $1 minimum bet and a $10 minimum win.
| Bet
No. |
Your
Bet |
Total
Bet |
Total
Win |
Net
Profit |
| |
|
|
|
|
| 1 |
$1 |
$1 |
$10 |
$9 |
| 2 |
$1 |
$2 |
$10 |
$8 |
| 3 |
$1 |
$3 |
$10 |
$7 |
| |
|
|
|
|
| 9 |
$1 |
$9 |
$10 |
$1 |
| 10 |
$2 |
$11 |
$20 |
$9 |
| 11 |
$2 |
$13 |
$20 |
$7 |
| 12 |
$2 |
$15 |
$20 |
$5 |
| 13 |
$2 |
$17 |
$20 |
$3 |
| 14 |
$2 |
$19 |
$20 |
$1 |
| 15 |
$3 |
$22 |
$30 |
$8 |
| 16 |
$3 |
$25 |
$30 |
$5 |
| 17 |
$3 |
$28 |
$30 |
$6 |
| 18 |
$4 |
$32 |
$40 |
$8 |
| 19 |
$4 |
$36 |
$40 |
$4 |
| 20 |
$5 |
$41 |
$50 |
$9 |
| |
|
|
|
|
| 33 |
$18 |
$177 |
$180 |
$3 |
| 34 |
$20 |
$197 |
$200 |
$3 |
| 35 |
$22 |
$219 |
$220 |
$1 |
| 36 |
$25 |
$244 |
$250 |
$6 |
WHY
THIS SYSTEM WORKS
Winsystem/One
works to make you a profit on your lottery dollar
by
insuring that no matter how much you have bet previously
when using
the formula, you can always make a small profit every
time you
win.
Winsystem/One
is not designed to be an income-producing system.
It
is, rather, intended to allow you to keep your hopes alive
for
the big prizes without actually costing you money
out-of-pocket
to play regularly.
We
do not advise use of this system in lotteries offering
greater
than 70 to 1 odds against winning the smallest prize.
You
can find out the odds against the minimum prize (usually
$5 or
$10) from your regular lottery dealer.
All state-run lotteries
are required to furnish complete odds on demand. Your dealer
can also tell you whether you can purchase large blocks
of
tickets on single combinations of numbers.
FOLLOW
OUR COMPLETE FORMULA AND YOU ARE ASSURED A PROFIT.
HOW
TO PLAY THIS SYSTEM FOR PROFIT
Always
start with a single ticket (usually $1) on every sequence
of
bets.
Bet
the required amount as shown by the table you composed
for your
own lottery - no more and no less.
Increase
your bet as required by your table.
If you cannot afford
to bet the full amount, do not place the bet until you
can.
Always
bet the full amount shown on the table for that draw on
a single
combination of numbers.
You need not bet the same set of
number on every draw, but do not divide your bet among
two or more
sets of numbers. You
will increase your odds of winning, but
reduce your chances of making a profit.
Every
time you win, regardless of the total, return to the top
of
the table and start over again on a single ticket.
WARNING:
In
order to be guaranteed a profit using WinSystem, you must
follow
the formula until you have a win.
Each time you win you are
guaranteed a profit.
If
for any reason you are unable to continue using the system
you
are advised for your own safety, that the farther you
advance
through the formula without a win, the more you will
ultimately
lose if at any time you quit playing.
Odds
on lotteries can appear to be misleading.
We must tell you that
if your odds against winning a minimum prize are 25:1,
you have
only a 50% chance of winning once
in 25 draws; only a 75% chance
of winning once in 50 draws, and only an 87.5% chance
of winning
once in 100 draws. This
means that one time in eight you
will go 100 draws without a win.
If you continue to bet on any
game with reasonable odds, you will win eventually . .
. if you
don't go broke first.
BONUS!
A
SECOND "HISTORICALLY-BASED" SYSYTEM
This
"historically-based" system of picking numbers
is gaining increasing
popularity in the United States.
It cannot guarantee a
profit, however, and there is no mathematical basis for
any claim
that it increases your chance of winning.
It is presented merely
as a curiosity.
To
use this system, take three to five decks of cards or
sets of slips
of paper. They
will represent the numbers which could be drawn
in a given lottery. Some
lotteries have 54 numbers, so in order
to do this properly you should have jokers in the deck.
The
slips of paper should be as close to the same size as
possible
for the best random selection.
If your lottery does have
54 numbers, use the whole deck with jokers.
If it has 53, remove
one joker; both
for 52; the king of diamonds for 51; the
queen of diamonds for 50;
and so on until you have the same number
of cards in each deck as there are numbers to be drawn
from.
Next,
assign number to your cards and slips of paper. Write numbers
corresponding to numbers to be drawn on three to five
sets
of slips of paper, or chart each card left in the deck
with a
number. Write
the cart on a separate sheet of paper this way:
Ace
of spades equals 2, deuce equals 3, up to king of spades
which
equals 13. The
ace of clubs then equals 14, up to the king
of clubs which is 26.
The ace of hearts equals 27 up to the
king which equals 39, and so on
through the diamonds.
The jokers,
if necessary, will equals 53 and 54.
Find
out the numbers drawn in the last five to twenty draws
and keep
them handy. Then
remove slips of paper or playing cards corresponding
to the numbers drawn.
The number already drawn are
not important; we
want what's left after they have been removed. When you find a number that's been drawn twice
in recent
draws, take the corresponding card out of the second deck
of
cards or set of slips.
Keep removing numbers until you run
across
one that you have already removed from the other decks.
You
should have a relatively small number of cards left which
will
represent the numbers you will select from when you
purchase
your tickets.
Eventually
you will have to go back to the oldest draw from
which
you removed cards or slips and place those numbers back
in the
pile in order to have a good selection.
What
your are doing here is removing numbers which have been
drawn
in the past on the assumption that those numbers have
less chance
of being drawn in the future.
In actual fact, you're not gaining
a thing. The lottery
corporation returns all numbers drawn
into the bin or barrel so they can be drawn from on the
next
draw. In doing
so they make sure that every number has an
equal
chance of being drawn in any given draw. Some may claim
that
since some balls drop more often than others, the opposite
happens. Frequently drawn number, they say, stand a
better chance
of being drawn in the future, which is again not true.
The
balls used in most lotteries are made to extremely close
tolerances,
and lottery gear is very expensive as a result. The firms
who make this equipment take extreme care to make sure
that
just such a thing cannot and will not happen.
While
it may be fun to experiment with numbers and formulas,
they
really can't be made to work.
"Elimination-based" systems
may
be fun to play with, but they do nothing to increase your
odds.