Takes A Single Byte As An Argument?

Ok, this is going to be a bit bizarre, but I'm looking for something strange, so all suggestions are welcome:I have a function that takes a single byte as an argument. From that byte, without using any random function, I need to create two other random bytes. I specifically cannot use the Random object, but fortunately, the other bytes do not need to be random relative to the argument. Also, the argument is random.

Therefore, one other byte can be created by XORing with &HFF, which will create the inverse of the argument. Since the argument is random, the inverse is also random. I need one other technique that will create that last pseudo-random byte. I thought about bit shifting, but that results in something quite a bit less than random (it will be biased high or low, depending on the bit shifting).

One possibility that I am trying is to use CByte(100000/arg). Does anybody have any other suggestions?

EDIT: The result of that equation for all values of the argument is a very interesting pattern. It will probably be fine, but I'd still take suggestions.