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#41
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<< BB sees the hero start to have a heart attack and pushes all in just before the button collapses - with 15,100 - exactly $100 more than the button raised (black chips play). Sucks to be the button eh? >>
I can see the angle shooters pondering, "I'm going to fake a heart attack!" |
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#42
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[ QUOTE ]
I wonder what hand he held ... [/ QUOTE ] A8 |
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#43
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[ QUOTE ]
Sucks to be the button eh? [/ QUOTE ] Well, yeah. He had a heart attack. |
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#44
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[ QUOTE ]
I wonder what hand he held ... [/ QUOTE ] 7 [img]/images/graemlins/heart.gif[/img] 2 [img]/images/graemlins/heart.gif[/img] |
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#45
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Maybe his heart stopped when he realized one of the cards on the board was also in his hand. Whooooops!
S.B.T.C [img]/images/graemlins/spade.gif[/img] |
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#46
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[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] If the executor of his estate were in the poker room, I would have no problem with the estate finishing the hand (although proving who the executor is might be difficult on short notice). [/ QUOTE ] even if the executor was already at the table as a player? [/ QUOTE ] If he's folded out of the hand before the guy expired, why not? [/ QUOTE ] Are you serious? |
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#47
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This is why I do think that ethical consideration is in order here and just like contracts parties involved must complete their end of the deal (waging at the tables could be considered a quasi contract - action begets action and concludes when all parties have acted).
When the potential action is interrupted due to death, then all bets should be off. I don't agree with the ruling and think they neglect to consider the more ethical question of what it takes to complete the deal. Perhaps a better rule would be to allow the dead guy's hand stand as though he were all in [no matter what action followed upon his death] and let the chips fall where they may. |
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#48
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[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] If the executor of his estate were in the poker room, I would have no problem with the estate finishing the hand (although proving who the executor is might be difficult on short notice). [/ QUOTE ] even if the executor was already at the table as a player? [/ QUOTE ] If he's folded out of the hand before the guy expired, why not? [/ QUOTE ] Are you serious? [/ QUOTE ] Is this thread? |
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#49
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Knowledge of 2 folded cards the other players don't have is a fairly significant advantage. Do you see why?
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#50
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[ QUOTE ]
Knowledge of 2 folded cards the other players don't have is a fairly significant advantage. Do you see why? [/ QUOTE ] Taking things seriously that aren't is a fairly serious deficiency. Do you see why? |
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