It's not telling you that if you get a bunch of heads, that somehow the probability of getting tails is going to increase to kind of make up for the heads. What it's telling you is that no matter what happened over a finite number of trials, no matter what the average is over a finite number of trials, you have an infinite number of trials left. And if you do enough of them, it's going to converge back to your expected value. And this is an important thing to think about. But this isn't used in practice every day with the lottery and with casinos. Because they know that if you do large enough samples, and we could even calculate if you do large enough samples, what's the probability that things deviate significantly? But casinos and the lottery every day operate on this principle that if you take enough people, sure, in the short term or with a few samples, a couple people might beat the house.