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Malc Smith writes Dec. 9, 3:59pm, page 12):<br>“Just read the 2.05 comment and I see that you didn’t mention FLIGHT LEADER anywhere.â€ÂÂ
FlatSeasonLover writes Dec. 9, 11:25am, page 11):<br>“I’ve read that link Alan Ridley and I’ve come to the conclusion that any horse published in one newspaper as 9/2 or 5/4 will win. Is that correct?â€ÂÂ
Malc Smith writes:<br>“Strange how two of those winners were top rated here (Katchit and Exotic Dancer).â€ÂÂ
Neural Correlates<br>As stated, ’11/2′ on its loss cycle came in third (3:00 Market Razen, ‘Exstoto’ ’11/2′ 3rd)
Note that the winner of this race was KAP ’12/1′ (columnar, Code Table 6), and triple blank in the rest of the racing pages.<br>AR
2:40 Cheltenham ‘Exotic Dancer’ win
Remember ‘backdoor’ Keyodds are the hard copy front half of the Neural Correlates Rotation of Betting Odds.
The second most important betting odds number is 55 (see Table 8)
11/2 (550)
‘Exotic Dancer’ was ’11/2′ in each of the racing pages here mentioned. It does not get any more nailed on than that.
Warning,  with ’11/2′ now so highly visible its loss rotation is now active.
AR
The TRF,
2:05 Cheltenham ‘Don’t push It’ win<br>Who did not see…
KAP  ’10/11′ (cyclically 11/10 falseodds)<br>D.Record ‘11/10′<br>Scot.D.Mirror – ditto<br>Racing Post – ‘4/5’ (45, the most important betting code number!) and even returned Keyodds ‘8/11’ cyclic<br>AR
FlatSeasonLover writes:<br>“I’ll tell you what Alan, I’ll give you one last chance. What will win the 2:05 at Cheltenham please?â€ÂÂ
This just in…
Confidential sources confirm bookmaking cartel running around like headless chickens.
AR 2 – 0 cartel
12:55 Cheltenham – accurate
Good – innit!
AR
Come on TRF
12:20 Cheltenham – accurate
‘Katchit’ wins ’11/4′ KAP and triple id of <br>D. Record – ‘5/2 Katchit, 11/2 Pommerol’ <br>Scottish D.Mirror – Ditto!<br>Racing Post – Ditto!
second at ’33/1′ (see 10:45 Kenilworth, ‘Lauren B’ was BODD-M ’33/10′, B.S.Display, p.47)<br>Racing Post – ‘Ned Lud’ blank
Have not seen any ‘showcast’ so cannot answer Q. on accurate return position for the false favourite ‘Tritonix’ ’13/8F’ (had to support youngest son in his football – junior team Falkirk FC)
AR<br>
Update (written Saturday morning, 11:57 am)
10:15 Kenilworth returns – accurate.<br>11:00 Turffontein – accurate.
(South African racing is also full of cartel code)
10:15 Kenilworth winner is in BODD-M, however, the second place ”Angel Cake" has  blank ‘BACKDOOR’ id where it should be – on or right next door (see Betting Shop Display, page 47.) Same race, ‘Forever Casey, third, id is the double blank: ",Rei Rei, Special Issue,".
Early indications that the cartel were caught off guard have been confirmed by two confidential sources. No details in yet on possible changes to British ‘showcast’.<br>As stated earlier, don’t dabble in it yet!
Important points re moneyflow and stakepoint will be covered next week.
Don’t forget to check out the Sha Tin (Hong Kong, Sunday morning) ‘BACKDOOR’ (B.S.Display, page 21).
AR
ps<br>Don’t forget to start collecting fixed-odds coupons.<br>Cartel and Independent ‘Top Chance’ (still cartel). Including the under the counter William Hill older style double sheeted coupon.
pps<br>Questions answered in depth from Monday Dec. 11.
Subject: basic math proof<br>Category: cryptography<br>Presented by: Alan Ridley<br>Posted on: https://www.theracingforum.co.uk<br>Date: Thursday December 7, 2006
Part III<br>Decoding racing ‘inside information’ – this is a crash course.<br>Part I: see post Dec.5, 8:34pm, page 6.<br>Part II: see post Dec.6, 7:07pm, page 8.
Kauto Star/Ruby Walsh (3:15 Exeter):“given the [cartel] office to winâ€ÂÂ
Dave,<br>Yes, and the names and accurate ids have all become mixed up in many classic reference works, even the basic code/cipher difference is not immune to this. Good one.<br>AR
Part II of post Dec.5, 8:34pm,page 6:<br>Decoding racing ‘inside information’ – this is a crash course.
Basic intro – Just as a front door key gives you access through your front door, codemakers and codebrakers also use ‘keys’ and security ‘doors’ to protect their valuables (Cryptography – see Glossary, e-page 427). Some sort of “clearance levelâ€ÂÂ
