The Secret to RE: Here, try this!

gordon stelter lclgcnp@yahoo.com
Thu, 13 Feb 2003 14:49:32 -0800 (PST)


Oh Alan, you party pooper! I was having so much fun,
too!
     Thump

--- tune4u@earthlink.net wrote:

> If this is "causing an upheaval" at university, I am
> very concerned about
> the quality of students they are giving degrees to!
> <G> If anyone wants to
> know the how this little trick works, scroll down
> and I will tell all. But
> I'm not a spoilsport, so if you'd rather be
> mystified or figure it out on
> your own, don't scroll down.
> 
> Alan Barnard
> Salem, MO
> 
> 
> Answer
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> When you add the digits and subtract from the
> original number, the new
> number is ALWAYS a multiple of nine. That, alone, is
> pretty thought
> provoking ... but I digress.  In the chart, all the
> multiples of nine (9,
> 18, 27, 36, etc.) have the same symbol so you will
> always get a match when
> you click on the crystal ball. Then, so it won't be
> obvious, it randomly
> scrambles the symbols every time you run it--but the
> multiples of nine will
> all be the same.
> 
> _______________________________________________
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