The house advising its weaker players

6471849653 · #1 01-15-2007, 12:57 PM

There are many pokerrooms online that give up to detailed strategies on their web pages of how to play preflop and after. No-limit, full ring, shorthanded, heads up. As far as I know it's against the rules of poker and against the law for the neutral party, the house, to do that.

[i] edit by 4_2_it -- Thread locked due to nature of post and subsequent replies. OP is welcome to start a new if he has some actual facts and evidence related to his claim.

poorolrich · #2 01-15-2007, 02:23 PM

Whose rules---Whose laws----links???

JoseGonzlez · #3 01-15-2007, 02:26 PM

are you a moran?
or just stupid?

ASD99 · #4 01-15-2007, 03:27 PM

[ QUOTE ]
are you a moran?
or just stupid?

[/ QUOTE ]

both obviously

asb165 · #5 01-15-2007, 04:22 PM

This is true. One time I received a mouse pad with suggested starting hands on it.

I promptly notified the ATF and Justice Department.

MiltonFriedman · #6 01-15-2007, 04:39 PM

Clearly, such sites may also be guilty of clogging up the series of tubes that form the Internets.

Thanks for catching this dangerous trend.

(However, you may want to re-think using your apparent phone number as your posting alias.)

RoundGuy · #7 01-15-2007, 04:41 PM

[ QUOTE ]
There are many pokerrooms online that give up to detailed strategies on their web pages of how to play preflop and after. No-limit, full ring, shorthanded, heads up. As far as I know it's against the rules of poker and against the law for the neutral party, the house, to do that.

[/ QUOTE ]
I don't recall seeing grossly moronic posts like this from you in the past. Was this a momentary lapse of reason? Brain-fart? Sipping the bottle a little too early in the day?

Or did you just reach in, pull something out of your ass, and throw it on the table for our pleasure.....