This is a perfect example of how CompuBet can bring the cream to the top…meaning, our process doesn’t always nail the winners right on top….nobody’s does, but we do one heck of a job highlighting the contenders. On this race card we had only 5 winners on top, all short prices. BUT…. check out these numbers:

• Exacta (Box 3) $29 Profit
• Exacta key (top pick with next 3) $28 profit
• Trifecta (Box 3) $329 profit
• Trifecta key (top pick with next 3) $159 profit
• Exacta (Box 4) $42 profit
• Trifecta (Box 4) $16 profit.

Not all huge ROI categories, but cashing tickets in bunches gives you lots of chances to nail the big one.

Only 4 winners on top yesterday, but all around the contenders as usual. Boxing the exacta (top 3) created a profit of $89.40, Boxing four, a profit of $103.80 and boxing top 3 in the trifecta only had one hit but it was a good one, at $333.40 (profit of $213.40)

Had a modest $9 profit on win bets (about 25% ROI) hitting 7 out of  13 Winners on top. But…there was likewise 7 winning exactas (wheeling top pick with “ALL”) for a profit of  $134.00

Saturday May 11.  Only six winners in 15 races, largest at $5.40 But…..WOW, the exactas were astonishing!  Using our top pick as a key over the next three generated a very respectable $101.00 Profit (over 100% ROI). And playing our top pick with the next three, with “ALL” in  the trifecta generated a whopping $919.00 Profit….that’s over 200% ROI….!!!

The CEOs from the five major oil companies — which together booked $36 billion in profits in the first quarter of 2011 alone — went to the Senate yesterday to try to justify the $4 billion in tax giveaways they’re receiving this year. It’s a head-smackingly obvious example of how broken Washington is that there’s even a question about this. These companies don’t need and don’t deserve taxpayer money — especially with a budget deficit to close and gas prices at or near record highs. Even worse is the fact that when the Senate tries to strip these oil company giveaways, it’s likely that a minority of senators will block a vote from happening. And even if the Senate manages to pass a bill eliminating the giveaways, there’s little chance it will be brought up for a vote in the House. Here’s why: These five companies are expert manipulators of the money-for-influence game in Washington that the President is working to change. It’s simple math — they spent more than $145 million last year on nearly 800 lobbyists whose job is to defeat bills like this one. The $4 billion they’ll likely get to keep as a result represents a 2,700% return on their investment.