The idea is to choose your Bingo cards so that the numbers on the cards do not have bizarre, unlikely sequences on them. The numbers are mostly clustered around the low numbers for each column. The numbers are distributed much like the random distribution that you would expect from the random Bingo machine. This all sounds reasonable, in a common sense kind of way. But it is complete foolishness, mathematically.
Every card has the same exact chances, as any other card.
That is what mathematics says about Bingo. Normally, I tend to pontificate, and wonder why people don't believe me. Mathematics says that every number is equally likely. The author of the book does not dispute this. 1 is as likely as 7.