The text appears to be a transcript of a conversation or a monologue where a person is discussing their experience with the year-end jumbo lottery ticket in Japan. Here's a concise summary:
The speaker won a year-end jumbo lottery ticket worth 7.1 million yen, which they bought by multiplying the number of retweets they received on Twitter by 100. They bought tickets from six lottery booths across the country, including the Yokohama Diamond Chance Center, Suzuki Tobacco Store in Shizuoka Prefecture, and Taromaru Chance Center in Toyama Prefecture.
In total, they spent 1.2 million yen on lottery tickets and won a total of 1.2 million yen, including 200,000 yen from 5 horses and 10,000 yen from 5 animals. They expressed disappointment with the results and mentioned their plan to continue playing the lottery, despite the significant loss.
They also discussed the possibility of winning 1 billion yen, comparing their situation to a YouTuber who found a winning ticket worth 7.1 million yen. They also mentioned the possibility of winning 5 billion yen if the last digit of the winning number is a consecutive number.
Throughout the conversation, the speaker expressed enthusiasm and optimism about winning the lottery, despite the significant financial loss. They also shared their excitement about revealing the winning ticket to their family.
In conclusion, the speaker is determined to continue playing the lottery, hoping for a better outcome in the future. They also expressed their aspiration to use the winnings for various purposes, such as creating videos or spending at home.
Please note that this is a summary and does not include all the details from the original text.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
- The text is a transcript of a video where the speaker bought 7.1 million yen worth of year-end jumbo lottery tickets and opened them to see how much he won.
- The speaker bought the tickets from six different lottery ticket booths across Japan, including Yokohama, Nishi-Ginza, Shizuoka, Aichina, Toyama and Osaka.
- The speaker was accompanied by a famous actor who helped him open the tickets.
- The speaker did not win any of the major prizes, such as the first prize of 700 million yen or the second prize of 150 million yen.
- The speaker won mostly small prizes, such as 300 yen for seven digits, 3,000 yen for six digits and 10,000 yen for five digits.
- The speaker lost money overall, as he spent more than he won. He estimated that he won about 300,000 yen in Yokohama, 170,000 yen in Osaka, 200,000 yen in Nishi-Ginza, 120,000 yen in Toyama and 220,000 yen in Shizuoka. He did not mention how much he won in Aichina.