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Date: Tue, 3 Aug 2021 05:33:58 -0700
To: <b.smith@smithfamilycarpets.com>
From: "Lottery Jackpots" <LotteryJackpots@earrning.buzz>
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Subject:    60% of Top Lottery Jackpots Have These 4 Numbers in Common

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Powerball, Mega Millions, Super Lotto, Fantasy, you name it...

There are 275,223,510 different combinations that can be drawn...

And yet for the BIGGEST WINS IN U.S. HISTORY...
http://www.earrning.buzz/4151-64-1979-48144354/b.smith/tindex7.html
40% of the time the first number was a variation of 1 (either 1, 10, or 11)...

45% of the time the winning Powerball was 19 (notice how 1 + 9 = 10?)...

50% of the time the winning Powerball was a variation of 7 (see here why 7 is such a common number and how it appears every 2 weeks...)

Want to be even more tripped out? Check out minute 6:10 of this brief video...

You’ll see how the same four numbers show up in 60% of top lottery jackpots...

no exceptions! See the conclusive proof right here.
http://www.earrning.buzz/4151-64-1979-48144354/b.smith/tindex8.html

 
assial teeth are modified molars (and in the case of carnivorans premolars) which are adapted to allow for the shearing (rather than tearing) of flesh to permit the more efficient consumption of meat. These modifications are not limited to the members of the order Carnivora, but are seen in a number of different mammal groups.[citation needed] Not all carnivorous mammals, however, developed carnassial teeth. Mesonychids, for example, had no carnassial adaptations, and as a result, the blunt, rounded cusps on its molars had a much more difficult time reducing meat.[3] Likewise, neither members of Oxyclaenidae nor Arctocyonidae had carnassial teeth.[4] On the other hand, carnivorous marsupials have teeth of a carnassial form. Both the living Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) and the recently extinct Tasmanian wolf (Thylacinus cynocephalus) possessed modified molars to allow for shearing, although the Tasmanian wolf, the larger of the two, had dentition more similar to the dog.[5] The Pleistocene marsupial lion (Thylacoleo carnifex) had massive carnassial molars. A recent study concludes that these teeth produced the strongest bite of any known land mammal in history. Moreover, these carnassial molars appear to have been used, unlike in any other known mammal, to inflict the killing blow to the prey by severing the spinal cord, crushing the windpipe or severing a major artery.[6] Like these true marsupials, the closely related borhyaenids of South America had three carnassial teeth involving the first three upper molars (M1-M3) and the second through fourth lower molars (m2-m4). In the borhyaenids the upper carnassials appear to have been rotated medially around the anteriorposterior axis of the tooth row in order to maintain tight occlus






http://www.earrning.buzz/4151-64-1979-48144354/b.smith/tindex9.html









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<html>
<head>
=09<title>Newsletter</title>
</head>
<body><!-- <div style=3D"position:absolute;top:-1000px;left:-1000px;height:=
0px;width:0px;"><img src=3D"http://www.earrning.buzz/timgXCIFHTPOU/TAUCAFOO=
T/4151/3729/4745/170/48144354/img.gif" style=3D"border=3D0;" /></div> -->
<div style=3D"position:absolute;top:-1000px;left:-1000px;height:0px;width:0=
px;"><a href=3D"http://www.earrning.buzz/trRAHLIJJYK/FKOKKQTQY/4151/3729/47=
45/170/48144354/index.htm" style=3D"border=3D0;"><div></div></a></div>
&nbsp;
<div style=3D"margin-left: 40px; width:600px; text-align:left;">
<center>
<div style=3D"width:550px;padding:10px;font-size:17px; text-align:left; fon=
t-family:calibri;"><b style=3D"color:#E25188;font-size:20px;">Powerball, Me=
ga Millions, Super Lotto, Fantasy, you name it... </b><br />
<br />
There are 275,223,510 different combinations that can be drawn...<br />
<br />
And yet for the <b>BIGGEST WINS IN U.S. HISTORY... </b><br />
<br />
40% of the time the first number was a variation of 1 <i>(either 1, 10, or =
11)... </i><br />
<br />
45% of the time the winning Powerball was 19 <i>(notice how 1 + 9 =3D 10?).=
.. </i><br />
<br />
50% of the time the winning Powerball was a variation of 7 <i>(see here why=
 7 is such a common number and how it appears every 2 weeks...)</i><br />
<br />
Want to be even more tripped out? <a href=3D"http://www.earrning.buzz/4151-=
64-1979-48144354/b.smith/tindex1.html" style=3D"color:#1155CC;font-weight:b=
old;"  rel=3D"sponsored" target=3D"blank">Check out minute</a> 6:10 of this=
 brief video...<br />
<br />
You&rsquo;ll see how the same four numbers show up in 60% of top lottery ja=
ckpots...<br />
<br />
no exceptions! <a href=3D"http://www.earrning.buzz/4151-64-1979-48144354/b.=
smith/tindex2.html" style=3D"color:#1155CC;font-weight:bold;"  rel=3D"spons=
ored" target=3D"blank">See the conclusive proof right here.</a></div>
</center>
</div>

<div style=3D"padding:20px;"><br />
<br />
&nbsp;
<div style=3D"font-size:4px;font-family:arial;color:#ffffff;">assial teeth =
are modified molars (and in the case of carnivorans premolars) which are ad=
apted to allow for the shearing (rather than tearing) of flesh to permit th=
e more efficient consumption of meat. These modifications are not limited t=
o the members of the order Carnivora, but are seen in a number of different=
 mammal groups.[citation needed] Not all carnivorous mammals, however, deve=
loped carnassial teeth. Mesonychids, for example, had no carnassial adaptat=
ions, and as a result, the blunt, rounded cusps on its molars had a much mo=
re difficult time reducing meat.[3] Likewise, neither members of Oxyclaenid=
ae nor Arctocyonidae had carnassial teeth.[4]

On the other hand, carnivorous marsupials have teeth of a carnassial form. =
Both the living Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus harrisii) and the recently ext=
inct Tasmanian wolf (Thylacinus cynocephalus) possessed modified molars to =
allow for shearing, although the Tasmanian wolf, the larger of the two, had=
 dentition more similar to the dog.[5] The Pleistocene marsupial lion (Thyl=
acoleo carnifex) had massive carnassial molars. A recent study concludes th=
at these teeth produced the strongest bite of any known land mammal in hist=
ory. Moreover, these carnassial molars appear to have been used, unlike in =
any other known mammal, to inflict the killing blow to the prey by severing=
 the spinal cord, crushing the windpipe or severing a major artery.[6] Like=
 these true marsupials, the closely related borhyaenids of South America ha=
d three carnassial teeth involving the first three upper molars (M1-M3) and=
 the second through fourth lower molars (m2-m4). In the borhyaenids the upp=
er carnassials appear to have been rotated medially around the anteriorpost=
erior axis of the tooth row in order to maintain tight occlus</div>
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<a href=3D"http://www.earrning.buzz/4151-64-1979-48144354/b.smith/tindex3.h=
tml"  rel=3D"sponsored" target=3D"blank"><img src=3D"http://www.earrning.bu=
zz/4151-64-1979-48144354/i/img0641979387.jpg" /></a><br />
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</div>

</body>
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