ginther

Which I mean, Ginther still obviously believes he did not order siding that he was charged for.

Her professional background as a PhD statistician raised suspicions that Ginther had discovered an anomaly in Texas’ system.

The researcher they’re trying to quiet exposed that Ginther was lying about the data being unusable.

Supreme Court Justice Nitya Iyer found that Ginther was not a credible witness and he had not proven the allegations.

If it is so difficult, how did Joan Ginther win it four times?

Looks like Ginther did receive many confirmation emails listing the order.

There's a bunch more in there - Ginther had received an invoice for both charges but didn't read it, and lied about not receiving it, etc etc.

Sounds like Ginther (the reviewer) had two separate orders he was considering, he gave the go ahead on one, but the lumber company misunderstood and charged him for both.

Look up Joan Ginther - ex-Stanford statistician and she won scratchcard lotteries multiple times (I seem to recall by arbing non-uniform geographical distribution of winning cards).

It would be nice to know whether or not the company did charge him for cedar siding, and if they did whether the company had a record of Ginther placing the order.

The court found that Ginther knew it was a mistake and not "Fraud" so the allegation was defamatory.

In 2011, Harper’s wrote about “The Luckiest Woman on Earth,” Joan Ginther, who has won multimillion-dollar jackpots in the Texas lottery four times.

> “There’s no economic benefit (to doing a postdoctoral fellowship),” said Ginther.

Ginther won four multi-million dollar jackpots in Texas because he found a "pattern" in the lottery numbers, just like how very clever people find patterns in our world and hit the market as a "startup".

Ginther that she was couriering cedar samples to him and attached a confirmation notice dated February 3, 2016.

Ginther, warning him that he considered his reference to fraud defamatory, and stating the plaintiffs’ position that Mr.

Joan Ginther, PhD statistician, who quietly won $21M across several lotteries and has kept a low profile since.