Chas,
The collection of any event satisfies normal distribution is not <i>exactly</i> same as the collection of any event whish is random.
Can anyone post the definition of random from a "big" dictionary?
the rules of coincidence; of interest to some
- Thread starter chasinfla
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The collection of any event satisfies normal distribution is not <i>exactly</i> same as the collection of any event whish is random.
Can anyone post the definition of random from a "big" dictionary?
thanks for the book suggestion. looking forward to reading it !
best,
surf
best,
surf
It's pretty easy to explain the hearing and reading of a word simultaneously. You are reading many thousands of words an hour, and hearing the same. Do the math. Happens to me all the time. Amusing but little else.
The 911 close of the S&P was rigged. No question in my mind. Of course, every close is rigged to the extent that the big money is what moves it around.
The 911 NY lottery was 1000-1 and fairly remarkable. Doubt the fix was in there.
The 911 close of the S&P was rigged. No question in my mind. Of course, every close is rigged to the extent that the big money is what moves it around.
The 911 NY lottery was 1000-1 and fairly remarkable. Doubt the fix was in there.
The truth is hard to come by nowadays. I'll let you guys in on a little secret..
http://www.democratandchronicle.com/news/0912story9_news.shtml
Read it carefully.. very carefully.
http://www.democratandchronicle.com/news/0912story9_news.shtml
Read it carefully.. very carefully.
In 1898, 14 years before the Titanic made her maiden voyage, Morgan Robertson published his book, Futility or the Wreck of the Titan. This was the story of an "unsinkable" massive ocean liner, which like the Titanic, was on its maiden voyage from Britain to New York in the month of April, with 2,000 people on board. While it was also attempting to cross the Atlantic in record time, it too struck an iceberg and sank. Not only were the ships' names very similar, but most on board also perished simply because there was of a lack of lifeboats.
I read a book a while ago that was a documentary on the building of a skyscraper in NY. Can't recall the name. In the book, the author talked about <i>another</i> book or a screenplay, or something, that was a fictional account of a skyscraper disaster...
Gee, seems like a stretch to even post this...guess I'd better do my homework on it...