Wheel of Fortune is rigged, by the way. I've been watching it for a few months now, and I've seen Pat Sajak spin the wheel for the final time of the game literally over a hundred times. He has NEVER hit Lose a Turn or Bankruptcy, and about 33% of the time he lands on the $5,000 spot. How, out of all those times, he's never landed on Lose a Turn or Bankrupt, and how has he landed on $5,000 so many times, when the contestants spin a lot on the last round and hardly ever hit it. It just doesn't make sense!

I got something in the mail today, it is a small pamphlet (I don't think I spelled that right, maybe I did... well I don't care) called "Noveau Tech: The Greatest Kept Secret Of All Time". That's in green text, and above it is something that says "Confidential: For Noveau Tech Members Only". I started reading through it, and it's talking about how if you read the whole pamphlet, which is 57 pages, you'll be able to acquire wealth and love through the powers of the subconscious. I didn't read all of it, but I started searching for Noveau Tech on the Internet, to see what people had to say about it. Apparently, it was started by a doctor named Frank R. Wallace, who wrote this book about Poker and how to win. Well, it's basically a scam, and they try to get you to buy this 1000 page book for $200. Also, many people have gotten it, including somebody's eighty-five year old mother. The pamphlet claims that you are special, and are destined for great things. If that's so true, why is an eighty-five year old getting it? And if it's so confidential, why have hundreds of people received it? It's a good scam though, it fools people believing into thinking they are special, although none of us are, and then it reels them into buying something. Here's a quote from the pamphlet:

"I nonchalantly asked him how he got so lucky. I didn't really expect an answer, but he surprised me. He took me aside and said to me,
"It's not luck. Money, power, love, and the most amazing personal abilities are automatically drawn to me. What you saw today happens to me every day!"

There was some stuff I didn't type, but basically she saw a guy who was playing the slots and winning every pull. First of all, that's impossible, and anybody who gets to that part should know that this is a scam, because nobody can do that. It also talks about reading minds and predicting the future, and it's sad that actual grown people are falling for this. It preys on the hidden need for us all to achieve something great, and makes money from that desire. I must admit, it's not a bad scam, they sure know what they're doing. Oh, another thing, their website is very anti-American and anti-God. Interesting, isn't it?