The Lotto Black Book is written by Larry Blair a mathematics professor who spent eight years researching lotteries. He eventually came up with a formula for picking the winning numbers in lotto based on numerical combinations and patterns.
After applying his secret formula and winning ($3,500,000) three million five hundred thousand dollars in the first few lottos he entered, he has attracted both positive and negative attention to himself. On the positive side a reputation for his ability to pick winning lotto numbers, on the negative side, he has attracted some undesirable criminal elements into his life.
Larry was actually shot in the leg by one of his would-be kidnappers while making his escape after they failed to get him to disclose his winning formula. The Lotto Black Book reveals there is a pattern to choosing the winning numbers in lotto. This pattern can be figured out by using Larry's formula. This is the basis of what The Lotto Black Book is all about.
• It shows you how to map out a pattern and figure out the winning numbers using his formula. It's not surprising that many will be skeptical when reading The Lotto Black Book and other similar lottery systems that purport to have cracked the code to picking the winning numbers in lotto.
• However you can't ignore the facts and real life testimonials from those who have used his system and have won fortunes themselves.
I have asked myself why is Larry Blair selling his book, when he can make all the money he wants by playing lotto. He may say that it's his way of giving something back to those less fortunate than himself or he just wants to share his success with as many people as he possibly can.
I guess you'll never really know until you actually purchase the book and give his formula a go. The Lotto Black Book is certainly intriguing and will be the topic of many discussions both for its merits or failure to live up to expectations. Do your homework read all the revues before making a final decision about purchasing The Lotto Black Book.
There can only be two outcomes:
1. You will either win lotto, so the investment was indeed small compared to the return from a lotto win or
2. You won't win and you will have lost the cost of the book. Is it worth the risk? The choice is yours!
Everyone wants to win lotto I guess, well almost everyone I suppose. The question you have to ask yourself is:
Am I prepared to invest in the cost of The Lotto Black Book and try my luck as well as satisfy my curiosity, or am I prepared to let this opportunity pass me by?
