Apollo Mayaimi's Blog

This lottery number selection system is a specialized method using a 30 sided dice for generating lottery numbers, honoring the policy game roots of Mushmouth Johnson's gambling empire. John "Mushmouth" Johnson (1872-1955) was one of Chicago's most successful Black entrepreneurs of the early 20th century. His nickname derived from a speech impediment, but this personal challenge did not prevent him from building a gambling empire centered on the "policy" game—a lottery style gambling operation that was the economic backbone of many Black neighborhoods before state sanctioned lotteries existed. Johnson's rise began in the 1880s as a waiter, but he quickly recognized the potential in gambling operations. By the 1920s, he controlled significant policy wheels on Chicago's South Side, employing hundreds and generating what would today be millions in revenue. 

LOTTERY NUMBER SELECTION PROCESS

Tool: 30 sided dice

For 3-Digit Games (Pick 3):

1. Take the number of your primary die cast

2. Add the sum of your birth month and day

3. Generate the first digit by taking last digit of this sum

4. Second digit comes from sum of all digits in primary die cast

5. Third digit comes from the last digit of current date

For 4-Digit Games (Pick 4):

• Follow steps 1-3 above for first three digits
• Fourth digit is determined by consulting the table below based on primary die cast:

For Multi-Number Games (Powerball, Mega Millions):

Five main numbers generated as follows:

1. Primary die cast number

2. Secondary die cast number

3. Sum of the two die casts (if over 70, subtract 70)

4. Month + day of client's birth (if over 70, subtract 70)

5. Day of current consultation (today's date)

Power/Mega Ball:

• Roll the dice and take last digit of primary Grabovoi sequence related to primary die cast roll number listed below in table:

COMPLETE GRABOVOI SEQUENCE TABLE

LOTTERY TIMING FACTORS

Optimal days to play generated numbers:

• Die cast 1-10: Play on Monday or Thursday
• Die cast 11-20: Play on Wednesday or Saturday
• Die cast 21-30: Play on Tuesday or Friday

Optimal lunar phases:

• Die cast 1-10: New moon to first quarter -(approximately 8 day time span between moon phases)
• Die cast 11-20: First quarter to full moon - (approximately 7 day time span between moon phases)
• Die cast 21-30: Full moon to new moon - (approximately 30 day time span between moon phases)

*Note: Moon phases are variable and occur on separate dates every month. Google online to determine these dates for different moon phases.

SAMPLE LOTTERY CALCULATION

Example:

• Primary die cast: 14 
• Your birthdate: 5/12
• Today's date: 4/21
• Five-number calculation:

1. 14

2. 22 (secondary cast)

3. 36 (14+22)

4. 17 (5+12)

5. 21 (today's date)

• Powerball or Megaball number: 3 (last digit of grigori grabavoi sequence: 58143217456823)
• Optimal play days: Wednesday or Saturday
• Optimal lunar phase: First quarter to full moon

What are these number sequences?

Based on the images, here are the number sequences I can see:

 * 1237

 * 3070

 * 50756

 * 39

 * 100

 * 300

 * 20

 * 447

 * 28

Where do they come from?

Based on the visual evidence, the numbers appear to be written on US dollar bills.

Who wrote them and what's theory behind this phenomenon?

It's impossible to definitively say who wrote these numbers based solely on the images. They could have been written by anyone who came into possession of these dollar bills.

As for the theory behind this phenomenon, there isn't one universally accepted or scientifically proven explanation for why people write numbers on currency. However, we can speculate on some possible reasons for Writing Numbers on Currency:

-Tracking Spending or Transactions: Someone might be using the numbers to keep a personal record of how the money was used, perhaps assigning a code or number to a specific purchase or event.

-Lottery or Games of Chance: The numbers could represent lottery picks, bingo numbers, or other numbers relevant to games of chance. People might write them down on readily available items like cash.

 Memory Aids: The numbers could be reminders of dates, phone numbers, codes, or other information the person wanted to jot down quickly.

-Boredom or Vandalism: In some cases, the writing could simply be a result of boredom or a desire to deface the currency, though this seems less likely if there's a pattern to the numbers.

-Superstition or Beliefs: Some people might believe that writing certain numbers on money will bring them good luck or influence their financial situation in some way, though this is not based on any empirical evidence.

-Organizing or Counting: In specific situations, someone handling large amounts of cash might use numbers to help with counting or organizing the bills.

Why is there no single theory?

The act of writing on currency is likely a personal and varied behavior with different motivations for different individuals. Without more context about where these bills were found or any accompanying information, it's difficult to determine the specific reason behind these particular markings.

It's important to remember that defacing currency is technically illegal in many jurisdictions, although minor markings like these are rarely prosecuted.