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View Poll Results: Which one are you | |||
I am an atheist/agnostic and naturally I believe in free will. | 29 | 46.03% | |
I am an atheist/agnostic but nevertheless I do not believe in free will. | 22 | 34.92% | |
I am a christian/jew/muslim and therefore I do not believe in free will. | 1 | 1.59% | |
I am a christian/jew/muslim and I am incapable of rational thought. | 7 | 11.11% | |
I am neither an atheist/agnostic nor a christian/jew/muslim. | 4 | 6.35% | |
Voters: 63. You may not vote on this poll |
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#11
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Re: Faux Chip Card Protectors = Angleshooting
slightly off topic, but i didn't want to start a new thread.
I have a 1888 silver dollar that I'd like to use as a card protector. Can I usually do this without it being considered part of my stake? I plan on asking the floor when i get to the cardroom but thought i'd ask here too. |
#12
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Re: Faux Chip Card Protectors = Angleshooting
As soon as I saw the title of this thread I knew what the OP was going to be upset about.
I bought one of those black chip stack lighters last January when I played at the Wynn. I was playing in the 1-3 game and noticed one of the players had what looked like a short stack of black $100 chips so in general conversation I asked how much he had in his stack. He then showed the lighter around the table and it was no big deal. So on a lark, since I don't smoke, I went to the Wynn gift shop and for $6 plus tax bought my first chip protector. There have only been a few times that people have been upset about the lighter looking like a stack of chips. These occurances were in tournaments so I stopped using it when black chips were likely to be on the table. Whenever I do use it the protector is always on the cards ans I generally make a point of showing it to people who notice. Since I mostly play 1-2 and 2-5, and only rarely are there black chips in play, this is usually never a problem. |
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