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New Pick 3 Strategy!! Working in multiple states!!! - Duration: 3:12.
Hey everyone, today I'm going to show you a new pick three strategy, please remember to subscribe and like the video
So this is a combination of a regular rundown like a 3 1 7 rundown with the Saturday setup strategy
And I had actually tried this strategy a few months ago, and I wasn't getting any hits
And then I tried it again in the last week
And it's gotten quite a few hits in every state that I've tried so wherever you live if you have a pick 3 game
I would give this strategy a try right now because it seems to be really hot
So the way it works. I'm going to show you using Louisiana's
Numbers as an example this was from the 17th their draw was
279 so you put the 279 or whatever your draw is and then you're simply gonna add one to each
Column until you get back down to your draw number, and then if you were doing the Saturday setup strategy
You would do that and then just play these straight like five zero two or six one three
But in this variation you're going to highlight your date sum like you would a regular rundown and the date sum
Is 18 you add 1 + 17 to get 18, but you drop the 1 so 8s are highlighted
You do not need to highlight the hit sum, just the date sum
And then you're looking for your numbers that are touching your highlighted numbers to play and then the week following in
Louisiana these are all the numbers that came out in this rundown that were touching eights
so on the 18th, that was 1 5 9
And you've got that right here by that 8 then
It was 6 9 4 right there, and then it was 0 3 4 right here
And then on 22nd it was 679
Right here on this 8, and then it was
943 around this 8
So you can see it's been working really well there. I've got their numbers for the coming week
This was from last evening's draw, the 24th. It was 6 5 4
the fives are highlighted because your date sum you'd add the 1 and 24 = 25
Drop the 2 and keep the 5.
I'm showing you the date sum is 5 so that's why they're all highlighted because it's all from the date of the 24th and then
These are the numbers I think would be good to play for Louisiana the coming week
now I've also got Tennessee's cash 3 and Delaware's play 3
Tennessee came out 342 last evening so I did the same thing adding each column these are Tennessee's numbers
Delaware was 957 last evening
These are numbers I think would be good for Delaware in the coming week and then lastly I've got Indiana and California
Indiana came out 397 last evening
California came out 0 6 3 so those are the numbers that I used
In the rundown and then these are the numbers for each of those states
So if your state was not featured on here definitely give it a try
And if you have put a request in for a state, please know that I haven't forgotten about you
I've gotten a lot of requests lately, but I'm trying to get to all of them so be patient with me
But if you have questions, let me know in the comments section good luck, and thanks for watching
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Southern State Declares Strict Welfare Rule, Taxpayers Will Save $300M - BreakingNews24 - Duration: 32:13.
Southern State Declares Strict Welfare Rule, Taxpayers Will Save $300M
An important part of the Democratic Party's strategy is to create vast welfare programs,
get people on them, and keep them there.
And then remind them who provided the benefits when elections roll around.
This is a far cry from a safety net.
That idea was that when people fell on hard times, the government would be there to help
them get back on their feet.
But we're way past that.
Living on welfare has become a permanent lifestyle for segments of our population.
That's a tragedy that should be placed squarely at the feet of the Democrat Party.
This is changing under the leadership of President Trump.
States are being given freedom to make adjustments to the requirements to qualify for welfare.
One state just took the lead as pioneers, requiring able-bodied citizens to work in
order to qualify for welfare.
Of course, liberals are furious over this.
From Conservative Tribune:
"President Donald Trump and his administration recently sparked the fury of big government
Democrats when they announced that they were open to individual states adding work requirements
to their Medicaid systems.
"According to Politico, the announcement came by way of a policy guidance issued by
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Administrator Seema Verma in response to requests
from roughly a dozen states for more 'flexibility' in implementing the program.
"'Medicaid needs to be more flexible so that states can best address the needs of
this population,' Verma said in a statement on Thursday, according to Politico.
'Our fundamental goal is to make a positive and lasting difference in the health and wellness
of our beneficiaries.'"
Image result for welfare lines
And if you are going to "make a positive and lasting difference in the health and wellness
of our beneficiaries," then you need to help them return to the workforce.
You do not create programs that make it more advantageous to stay home and watch television.
"The new policy would allow states to implement changes to Medicaid eligibility, such as requiring
able-bodied adults to work or volunteer at least 20 hours per week, if not enrolled in
school or vocational training, to remain eligible to receive benefits.
According to USA Today, Kentucky wasted little time in adopting the new policy as its own,
and on Friday became the first state in the nation to add work requirements for able-bodied
Medicaid recipients.
"I am excited by the fact that Kentucky will now lead the nation," stated Republican
Gov. Matt Bevin at a news conference, USA Today reported.
"We're ready to show America how this can and will be done."
Image result for kentucky governor
The proper scope of public-assistance programs is rightly a subject for debate.
However, there should be no debate as to whether able-bodied individuals should be self-supporting.
Creating programs that strip from them the dignity that comes from working for a living
is disgraceful.
Turning people into permanent wards of the state is worse.
Source: Conservative Tribune
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Massachusetts Named One Of The 'Worst States To Drive In' - Duration: 0:20.
For more infomation >> Massachusetts Named One Of The 'Worst States To Drive In' - Duration: 0:20. -------------------------------------------
Introduction to State-by-State Property Tax at a Glance - Duration: 2:42.
Hello. Today I will be reviewing the State-by-State Property Tax at a Glance web site
and visualization tool created by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy.
To start off, State-by-State Property Tax at a Glance is a new addition
to the Lincoln Institute's longstanding database, Significant Features of the Property Tax,
and illustrates the great variety across states in the ways they use the property tax.
The Property Tax at a Glance narratives tell the unique story
of the property tax in each of the 50 states as well as the District of Columbia.
The Property Tax at a Glance glossary defines over 130 property tax terms
providing common meanings as well as state-specific definitions
simply by hovering over the highlighted terms.
The visualization tool highlights three sections:
sources of local general revenue, selected property tax statistics,
and property tax features.
The most important for homeowners should be the selected property tax statistics.
To get started with the tool, let's say I am a homeowner in California looking to relocate to Massachusetts.
With the visualization tool, I can click on both states to have a side-by-side comparison
of important property tax information from California and Massachusetts.
Right away, we can see that per capita property taxes in Massachusetts are $2,074,
which are much higher than the $1,368 in California.
We can also see that Massachusetts ranks 9th in the nation in per capita property taxes
while California ranks 23rd.
But a homeowner would also be interested to know that home costs are
generally lower in Massachusetts than they are in California.
While the statistics on the right-hand side of the visualization tool can provide useful comparisons
for any state or states you choose—and as many states as you'd like
the 4 to 6 page narratives for each state provide a brief explanation of the property tax system in each state.
Coming from California, the homeowner would be familiar with Proposition 13
which inspired a nationwide tax revolt when it passed in 1978.
Instead of Proposition 13, most citizens in Massachusetts
are familiar with Proposition 2 ½, which is explained here.
We hope you find this resource helpful. You can find more information on the property tax
on the Lincoln Institute's website at Lincolninst.edu.
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