[GUEST ACCESS MODE: Data is scrambled or limited to provide examples. Make requests using your API key to unlock full data. Check https://lunarcrush.ai/auth for authentication information.]  Kevin Malone [@Malone_Wealth](/creator/twitter/Malone_Wealth) on x 54.7K followers Created: 2025-07-21 06:34:39 UTC Love me some math. "One day in 2003, Jerry walked into the store they used to own and noticed a marketing brochure for a new state lottery called Winfall. He read it, and in less than three minutes, he spotted a loophole. Unlike other lotteries that keep building until there was a winner, once the Winfall jackpot reached $X million – and no one had matched all six numbers to win – a "rolldown" would happen. That meant the money rolled down and was split between winners who matched just five, four or three numbers. Jerry quickly calculated that if he spent $XXXXX on XXXXX tickets, odds are he'd have one four-number winner that would pay out $1,000, and at least XX or XX three-number winners that paid $XXX. That meant his $XXXXX investment would yield a $XXXXX return, for a tidy profit of $XXX. ...When a "rolldown" was announced, he purchased $XXXXX dollars in Winfall tickets. Sorting through XXXXX tickets took hours, he made a $XXXXX profit. That confirmed his math. ... As it turned out, rolldowns would happen every six weeks. He and Marge knew all the convenience store owners in the area, so they weren't bothered when the Selbee's would stand at a lottery machine for hours on end buying thousands of tickets. The strategy became so profitable, the Selbees invited their six grown children to participate. Then Jerry created a corporation called GS Investment Strategies and sold shares for $500-a-piece to friends and neighbours. After XX weeks of big rolldown profits, the Winfall lottery was shut down, due to declining ticket sales. But a friend alerted Jerry to another similar Winfall lottery in Massachusetts – nearly XXX miles away. So the Selbees traveled to Massachusetts every time there was a rolldown. Going as far as spending $XXXXXXX on $X dollar lottery tickets. Then they would rent a motel room and go through each and every one of the XXXXXXX tickets, looking for winning numbers. After nine years, the Selbees had grossed over $XX million in winning tickets – for a net profit of $XXXX million before taxes.  XXXXX engagements  **Related Topics** [jerry](/topic/jerry) [Post Link](https://x.com/Malone_Wealth/status/1947183422960460112)
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Kevin Malone @Malone_Wealth on x 54.7K followers
Created: 2025-07-21 06:34:39 UTC
Love me some math.
"One day in 2003, Jerry walked into the store they used to own and noticed a marketing brochure for a new state lottery called Winfall. He read it, and in less than three minutes, he spotted a loophole. Unlike other lotteries that keep building until there was a winner, once the Winfall jackpot reached $X million – and no one had matched all six numbers to win – a "rolldown" would happen. That meant the money rolled down and was split between winners who matched just five, four or three numbers. Jerry quickly calculated that if he spent $XXXXX on XXXXX tickets, odds are he'd have one four-number winner that would pay out $1,000, and at least XX or XX three-number winners that paid $XXX. That meant his $XXXXX investment would yield a $XXXXX return, for a tidy profit of $XXX. ...When a "rolldown" was announced, he purchased $XXXXX dollars in Winfall tickets. Sorting through XXXXX tickets took hours, he made a $XXXXX profit. That confirmed his math. ... As it turned out, rolldowns would happen every six weeks. He and Marge knew all the convenience store owners in the area, so they weren't bothered when the Selbee's would stand at a lottery machine for hours on end buying thousands of tickets. The strategy became so profitable, the Selbees invited their six grown children to participate. Then Jerry created a corporation called GS Investment Strategies and sold shares for $500-a-piece to friends and neighbours. After XX weeks of big rolldown profits, the Winfall lottery was shut down, due to declining ticket sales. But a friend alerted Jerry to another similar Winfall lottery in Massachusetts – nearly XXX miles away. So the Selbees traveled to Massachusetts every time there was a rolldown. Going as far as spending $XXXXXXX on $X dollar lottery tickets. Then they would rent a motel room and go through each and every one of the XXXXXXX tickets, looking for winning numbers. After nine years, the Selbees had grossed over $XX million in winning tickets – for a net profit of $XXXX million before taxes.
XXXXX engagements
Related Topics jerry