What are the odds? They would have you believe that when events line up on the so-called Q clock, it is a rare occurrence. And the sheer preponderance of rare occurrences is a proof of the clock's validity.
The chance of any event lining up directly on the clock is 1 in 60. But anons can draw the line straight across to the other side of the clock. This improves the odds to 1 in 30. You are also allowed zig-zag to the right or left and claim up to "two days early". Having a three day window to connect improves the odds yet again. So the chances of ANY single event lining up on the Q clock is 1 in 20.
But there is ANOTHER way to make an event match! Year-deltas can appear 1 in every 5 or 6 spokes. There are now enough spokes that the odds of a year delta line up are around 1 in 90. When you employ all the wiggle tricks used above, the odds improve so that hitting a year delta will happen about 1 in 30 times.
So we have 1 in 20 for a direct line-up. And 1 in 30 for year deltas. So the probability of both ways combined makes the odds of any event lining up on the Q-clock 1 in 12. 1 in 12 are good odds. The odds of throwing snake eyes in dice is 1 in 36. You are three times more likely to match ANY event on the Q clock than you are to throwing snake eyes. ANY given event has a pretty damn good chance of lining up on the clock.
What are the odds? 1 in 12. They would have you believe that when events line up on the so-called Q clock, it is a rare occurrence. That is far from the case. It is actually a near mathematical certainty, rather than a mathematical impossibility, for lots of different events to line up on the Q clock.