vpFREE2 Forums

Rob's addiction

Dick,

  I find it interesting that you talking so much about Rob's addiction. He
admits that from 1990 to 1997 he was addicted to 25c video poker. Perhaps
you don't know that he was cured of his addiction after inheriting a great
deal of money and a home in Hawaii from his father. Since being cured of his
25c video poker addiction he plays $1, $10, and sometimes $100 VP. He has
said many times that he is not a VP addict. He has stopped playing 25c VP
since the inheritance.

Oh, you were talking about his alcohol addiction.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

--- In FREEvpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "someone-else" <someone-else@...>
wrote:

Headmits that from 1990 to 1997 he was addicted to 25c video poker.

Absoely---and at times, 50c & dollars as I played 3 or more hours a
day whenever I went to Nevada.

Perhapsyou don't know that he was cured of his addiction

But you're so mute on the rest of it....A gambling addict is
never "cured". A successful recovering gambling addict is able to
control it. That is me. Higher levels are now played within my
industry-dominant strategy because I have a far greater gambling
bankroll. Far less time is put into gambling because only addicts
play hour after hour without goals. That's not me. Oh shucks.

after inheriting a great deal of money and a home in Hawaii from his

father.

Nice "projection, and I wish. We bought the home on the West Coast of
the Big Island in 1999 (that's near Kona for those of you who spend
all your spare time in casinos) and it's been leased out almost 100%
of the time ever since. I go over once or twice a year for admin.--
going June and Oct. if anyone has the spare cash to join me. I stay
at the four Seasons--it's nearby the account custodian. How about YOU!

Oh, you were talking about his alcohol addiction.

Dick, you may remember, still can't get over that 2 drinks/day (That
is me--JD Single Barrel) is way better than 4 or none. That's because
he guzzles the funny juice all the time while at the machines in the
dumpy locals casinos. The article came out in a Journal published by
Harvard Medical in the early '90's I believe.

Oh shoot---Did I spoil your party again?