You write more crap than anyone I've ever seen. Might not sell many
books (with your system you should sell zero) but you weekly
projectile vomit your personal feelings on games that mathematically
can't win. Take some compazine and just shut up. You have not had an
original thought in that hatrack of yours for at least 17 months.
Give it up. Quit while you're behind.
--- In FREEvpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "rsing1111" <rsinger1111@c...>
wrote:
--- In FREEvpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "Jonathan"
<diversified_slave@y...> wrote:
>Bob Dancer is the best known video poker player and writer in the
> country today.
That's old. 2nd best now.
All this promotion seem to come right out of his book or from one
of
the HP websites promoting his book for sale. You must like him.
But
you won't see much of the truth in any of it--which isn't what
you'd
like either.
What sounds better to you and to anyone who believes in long-term
winning at vp: "I won a million bucks in 6 months" or "I've won
$650,000 in 9 years"? I won $94k in one day, but I didn't write a
book on it because I know we don't live in a 1-day world just as
much
as an addicted player doesn't live in a 6-month world. I give Bob
credit for riding a lucky streak like that, for having the ability
to
play so often and long during it, for admitting that it was mostly
luck that gave it to him, and for having the audacity to drag his
wife into it with him while being able to stay married. But what
he
nor anyone will ever speak about is what happened before AND after
those 6 months. Do you think he suddenly one night decided to play
the monster machines, and all of a sudden just simply 'turned it
all
off"? It's been a while since those 6 months, and he's not working
a
pile of jobs for nothing.
Six years after initiating his career as a
> professional gambler in 1994 with a $6,000 bankroll and a strong
> desire to win, Dancer and his wife Shirley won more than $1
million
> during a six-month period between September 2000 and March 2001.
> Million Dollar Video Poker recounts the lessons learned during
those
> six years, including how to accumulate and manage a bankroll,
> evaluate promotions, cope with losing (and winning) streaks,
> negotiate with the casinos, deal with other players, find and
> exploit the good opportunities, keep up your playing skills, to
take
> a pot shot on a big game, get the comps that are coming to you,
even
> going on a diet at the buffet and the benefits of losing.
> Never before has a top video poker professional shared so many
of
> his secrets for winning.
>
> "It's exciting to read about someone winning six-figure
jackpots.
> It's exciting to read about the huge ups and downs along the way
and
> the emotional reactions of the player whose money is being won
or
> lost. Bob Dancer, a video poker pro, shares all this, and more,
in
> his book Million Dollar Video Poker."
> - Stanford Wong, author Professional Video Poker
>
>
> "I've seen Bob and Shirley win more than $100,000 total at
dozens
of
> casino events I've hosted. Win or lose, though, they're always
seen
> on the dance floor enjoying themselves and entertaining everyone
> else. The Dancers know how to live!"
> - Kelly Flynn, top Las Vegas emcee.
>
> "Bob Dancer makes me sick. Here I am, telling everyone they have
to
> scout the casinos, trick the floormen, and endlessly badger
bosses
> and hosts for comps, and all he does is show up and play a lousy
> machine and he's outcomped me three years running. Dancer talks
the
> talk and walks the walk and now anyone who plays video poker can
> walk with him -- right to the bank."
> - Max Rubin, author of Comp City: A Guide to Free Las Vegas
Vacations
>
> "Bob has written a book that every video poker player will love.
> It's not only a close-up look at the daily life of a working
video
> poker pro, but also as close as most of us will ever get to the
big
> leagues of video poker play. Bob Dancer is a pat hand, a one-of-
a-
> kind whose book pays off 100%. "
> - Skip Hughes, publisher of Video Poker Player and host of
> www.vphomepage.com
>
> "A surprisingly candid look at the ups and downs, successes and
> failures, of a professional video poker player. Bob reveals both
the
> mistakes he made and the mistakes the casinos made."
> - John Robison, author of The Slot Expert's Guide to Playing
Slots
>
> "A fascinating read about the mostly hidden (or unknown) high-
roller
> video poker world, with some valuable information even a low-
roller
> could use."
> - Jean Scott, author of The Frugal Gambler and More Frugal
Gambling
>
> "If genius is where inspiration meets perspiration, Bob Dancer
is a
> video poker genius. His million-dollar saga is not so much one
of
> luck as of recognizing opportunity and working hard to take
> advantage."
> - John Grochowski, gambling columnist, Chicago Sun-Times
>
> "An intriguing behind-the-scenes look at the life of a
professional
> gambler. From the lows of hustling $2 coupons to the highs of
> hitting a $400,000 royal flush, Dancer reveals what it took to
make
> him the winningest video poker player in the world."
> - Steve Bourie, author American Casino Guide
>
> "Bob Dancer's adventures of an "edge-hunter" is fascinating
reading.
> His observations are right on target. Peppered with profiles of
> characters, filled with advice and anecdotes about what every
player
> seeks--how to get the money."
> - Howard Schwartz, Gambler's Book Shop
>
>
>
> --- In FREEvpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "rsing1111"
<rsinger1111@c...>
> wrote:
> >
> > --- In FREEvpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "Jonathan"
> <diversified_slave@y...>
> > wrote:
> > > Singer, why do you think that it's OK to post your Gaming
Today
> > > drivel on this site. If anyone wants to read it they can
find
> it. I
> > > don't really think that the purpose of this forum is
marketing
a
> > > fraud.
> >
> > Here's the scoop rather than the emotional rage along with the
> puny
> > comments: If it weren't OK, it would either be moderated out
or
> I'd be
> > told not to post them. That may or may not happen and it isn't
up
> to me.
> >
> > Next, I'm not marketing a thing so you really don't
understand,
> and
> > probably look a whole lot better with your foot OUT of your
mouth.
> >
> > Fraud? Check my references. I've found those who call me that
are
···
> > usually very jealous, and for the most part, are losers at the
> game I'm
> > successful at.
> >
> > Looks like strike 3 to me.
> >
>