QUOTE (The Masked Tulip @ Apr 11 2008, 02:32 PM)

£500 per month is averaging 6K per year. For Flopsy's partner to be averaging 3K per year is a tad suspicious is it not. It is a little known fact that computers cannot pick numbers randomly. Hence why the Lotto relies on balls from a spinning sphere.
I didn't know computers couldn't pick random numbers. I always thought that they could, I stand corrected then.
As for premium bonds, well I used to hold the max - very poor returns, even whole quarters with not even a £50.
Yet others say that they get £100s each month almost every month.
Go figure - if your luck's in - it's in. If it ain't - it ain't.
"You make your own luck in this world!" - not so sure I believe that, but certainly if you work hard at something you like doing then it's quite possible you'll be "lucky" and make good in the end. However, "random" stuff is not so random, methinks.
(Yahoo! ers talk about random numbers & computers
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qi...e7PE&show=7 ) "Computers do NOT generate random numbers. They generate psuedo-random numbers. When a computer is told to generate a "random" number, it can only follow a set of instructions that does not change. The computer uses constantly changing variables, such as the time, in order to generate these types of numbers. The only way a computer could come up with a truly random number is if it took the result of an actual physical phenomena, such as rolling dice. The computer would have to somehow input the actualy physical outcome of the event. Modern algorithims for generating random numbers though, are usually intricate enough that they output numbers that seem random, but are not.
If you are truly concerned about your numbers being random, you can visit sites that offer the service I mentioned earlier. One such site is www.random.org . They collect atmospheric noise through radios and transmit the information to the number generators."