Model prompt >>> Rotem Eren was looking for new axioms of transfinite induction.
In 1970 he developed an axiom that made him believe that all numbers are complete deaths. So he tested that in 1981. In 1982 he found excellent proof of the 20,000-th allegation, 3,000 axioms, summing it up in 10 words ("Let Kal Z(x), xs, z = 12 xs.") for sqrt(r/r) (see e.g., "Let x=12 xs, z=2 xs" ).
He would become successful. After seven years, over 2.76 billion axioms were in place. After one winner, he got $30 million in 2008, with $49 million of it going to Pelosi.
Neither of his winning theories is convincing. In his test report, he squares off $30 million with a generous dry erase of, "I am reduced to 11 elements by the sum of (r or rz) + 1(9 r, rz) = 10 likely portions of my whole world…." (Review: Priced pursued Congressprotein.biz [ATG], 2009). And given that pre-market returns were 0.5 parts per billion in 1974, he been quite correct in saying that $50 million of what he purchased were part-ownership nets ("Kamvotech roots the resulting Nobel prize money into stock prescription savings accounts"). Florida is bevinces tribal economies had ways of saving on gasoline cost per gallon by paying a surtax on diesel fuel, another paeAN
Unfortunately, all of his future wins have come through t1 equilibration—the Alaska state that approved his theory for $50 million.
The question is, was the Alaska electoral inscription even right for his problems? Is it ANY science?
"There were many conjectures to be found about Bodossus." Here's Edgar "Fnaws" Wildson at the Federalist, Dec. 35, 1929:
Release Wollstonecraft, a correspondent for the Boston News, indicated the databases pertinent to the oral history of Urs. Against XXX billion figures and little confidence in Cret. contended impossibility of chaining axioms—and indeed doubts even of depth, lest the Aachen Twins be discovered
Phoned Urs to reassure him that the extent of division could actually be decreased, therefore, HLLI came back with a report to them (Peter Kenyon )… [v]inchester $2," salted the entomologist Pete Kennin.