Subject: LOTTO-DAILY--Life Is Truly A Lottery: How This Air Disaster Changed My Life

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I've released 5 lotto predictions on my blog today
from my secret Lotto-80 membership site - free!

Take a look here: http://thelottolife.com.
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Sometimes you need to be scared into changing your life.

This is what happened to me many years ago.

I'll tell you how I made a life-changing decision because of my
terrifying experience...

It started in the air, high above the countryside on a brilliant
day.

The pilot's voice came through strong over the intercom. In the
clipped tones all pilots seem to acquire, he asked if I was
ready.

"Affirmative," I replied, and hoisted the movie camera up to my
eye, pointing it at the instrument panel.

The single engined Harvard rolled over on its back, then flipped
back upright, the blue horizon spinning round outside the
cockpit. I strained against the four-point harness and gripped
the heavy camera firmly.

Then the maneuver was over. I put the Bolex 16mm camera on my lap
and looked around the twin cockpit canopy.

Ahead in the front compartment I could see the back of the
pilot's head. A medical doctor and qualified air force pilot, he
was doing some extreme aerobatics so he could study the effects
of different moves. And I was an air force photographer in the
rear seat - with the job of filming the instruments reacting to
our moves.

And I was enjoying it immensely.

I prepared for the next roll, and it came strongly as the
aircraft roared its way round the horizon again.

Then it happened... the mid-air event that every pilot or
passenger dreads.

As I looked up from the eyepiece, suddenly a black film
completely covered the front window of the canopy. Big black gobs
like treacle started trickling back towards me in the strong
slipstream. I could see it was oil.

Something had blown badly, and we had little forward vision. We
were effectively blind.

The engine note changed as the pilot feathered the propellor and
dropped the revs.

Over the headset I could hear the Squadron Leader call calmly,
"Mayday mayday, we have an emergency."

The tower answered and he gave a quick outline of our problem.
"We have no forward vision, windscreen is oiled over."

There was a loud rush of air as he pulled the canopy back and
slowed the engine even more. The propeller was now a gray blur.
I felt no fear, but the thought of having to bail out was a
concern. I had never jumped using a parachute before.

This could be my last moments, and I had no idea what would
happen next.

How would we die, I wondered to myself.

The pilot's voice came across the headset to me, "We have a
problem, are you ok?"

Mindful of the fact that he would have his hands full with the
emergency, I pressed the reply button and answered confidently
and briefly. "OK here."

The engine was still idling as we started the long glide towards
the airfield.

I looked at the control stick at my knees, watching it move
smoothly in big arcs as the pilot kept the aircraft level at
glide speed.

The air force had chosen wisely when they selected me, I thought
morbidly to myself... I could have gone crazy with the stress and
pulled randomly on the stick, sending both of us to our certain
death. But for some reason I was as calm as a goldfish asleep in
a bowl.

And now - as a glider pilot myself - I recognized the various
steps the pilot was taking for the long glide into the airfield.
Lowering flaps, doing the tests.

As I looked out the side I knew we had the height and the landing
runway was within reach - but anything could happen before then.
And that would mean a forced landing in any of the fields around
- not a good strategy. Still, better than bailing.

The engine ticked over quietly, almost drowned out by the noise
of the buffeting wind that entered the cockpit. Ahead I could see
the pilot put his head out to the side to see ahead.

The airfield grew closer. Little dots of people had gathered in
front of the hangars. There were dozens of groups, all come to
watch us crash.

Remarkably, above the sound of the wind and engine I could hear
the sirens on the ground. That made me nervous for the first
time.

Below I could see the fire and specialized crash engines
race out from the side of the field to join the runway, like
little toys.

Our wheels came down slowly.

Phew, that meant we didn't need to land on our belly.

We floated over the fence with a sideways slip so the pilot could
see out the side, and with a gentle bump made a perfect textbook
landing.

The crash fire units came up beside us as we bumped to a halt,
and within seconds there were people everywhere. The engine
slowed and stopped. We were safe.

The rest was an anti-climax. After the pilot and I climbed out,
he asked me again if I was OK.

A few of the fire and technical crew looked at me with concern.
Then after seeing I was fine, I was free to go.

I walked away across the field in the warm sun to the
photographic section, camera in one hand, helmet in another.

As I reached the tarmac I looked back to see the stricken
aircraft being towed back to the hangar.

And later I found the problem was a loose oil cap at the front of
the aircraft. It came off during our aerobatics and the oil was
sucked out to deposit itself on the windscreen.

I had cheated death - not for the first time, but I'll tell you
about those episodes in later posts.

And the aftermath to the event was strangely ordinary.

I was a minor celebrity for a few short hours, then life returned
to normal for everyone else. But that day I had a lot of time to
think about how brief life could be.

And as a result of my experience I wanted to do and have more.

More security, more challenge. More of everything.

That day, more than any other, started me on the path to my
present business. No more standard living... no more denying
myself what I really wanted out of life. This day I would change.

It took several more years before I completed my term and left
the air force. But it was a step I never regretted.

I had lived a remarkable 10 years flying in exotic aircraft,
military jets and helicopters, flying to the Antarctic, to the
Azores, the United States and other parts of the world, mapping
the countryside from 10,000 feet, flying aerobatics... the most
amazing experiences.

But it was time to take back my own life... to live life on MY
own terms and conditions.

And that led to the Silver Lotto System.

It was not the adventurer's life of the armed services, but in a
different way it continues to be a truly remarkable success.
Because money was the lever to a better life... it was the tool
to getting more out of life than I had ever imagined.

And it's still happening. I was able to live the life of a
wealthy tourist when I choppered into Monaco a few weeks back.

I fly business class now...seems a little safer somehow.

Life truly is a lottery, but like the Silver Lotto System we can
all make more from life if we take the steps and act now:
1. Buy the Silver Lotto System - gets you better winning odds.
2. Add the Lotto-80 System - saves on playing costs.
3. Improve your overall chances with the PRO System.


---MORE WINNERS---
- $3.2 Million by Maher M.
- $1 Million by Lester R.
- $281,183.00 by Robert W.
- $175,000.00 by Larry.
- $100,000 by Phil F.
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- $70,634.60.00, Canada 6/49 by Murray B.
---

If you've won any prize using my system - no matter how small -
share your good fortune with us here: http://thelottolife.com/winners

And don't forget that I've released more predictions on my blog
today...

Every day on my Lotto Life blog I release 5 games from my secret
Lotto-80 membership site. These are from over 85 games around the
world, and these 5 have the highest chance of winning this week.
Visit my blog here: http://thelottolife.com.


Make Every Playday a Payday!
Ken Silver
"Helping Lotto Players Become Winners Since 1991"
---
Instant Help:
http://askken.freshdesk.com
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ABOUT ME: Ken Silver

I've been selling my ebooks online since 1995 and helping others
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