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stanislaus

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Everything posted by stanislaus

  1. I like Oz's no-bet trigger (if I can call it that): If you haven't seen it, don't bet it.
  2. Brad, you wrote in the post above: I will demonstrate with this shoe which I recently played: B11311511112321311312111424213211 So if I was to record the ZZ events along with the straight events it would look like: 43456223223343325422242233224 I can not figure out how you got from B11311511112321311312111424213211 to 43456223223343325422242233224
  3. CT70 wrote a post recently and said that once you reach the $100-unit playing level "you will need to learn how to fly under the radar...but that's another day's lesson..." I was thinking of the players like Norm, who from what I read, played units from $1000 to $5000 a hand. And when Norm played in Las Vegas, he played at some casinos (like the MGM Grand) regularly. I do not know if he took comps, buy I am sure that he was offered them. He was known to the casinos hosts. But my real question to CT70 is: how can anyone playing $1,000 units and up fly under the radar? I am sure that the casino bosses will probably go out of their way to find out what they can about a player who plays high units, especially if he plays at certain casinos on a regular basis and wins on a regular basis.
  4. If anyone is really interested in opening an on-line casino account for example at Dublin Bet, and needs a foreign address and bank account, there are many options. For instance, irishoffice.com offers a foreign address, phone answering and mail forwarding at rates starting at 125 euros a year. However, getting a foreign bank account is getting harder after the anti-terrorism laws went into affect. Many banks won't touch anyone living in the U.S. I said Many, not all. However, there are many foreign banks that do. For example, to open a bank account at The Bank of Cyprus, a reputable bank, you would call them and ask get an application (they may offer one on their Web site), fill it out and take the application with your ID to "ANY" Bank of Cyprus branch in the world. If you happen to live in or around New York City, you could take it to their branch there. Other banks have different ways on handling foreign accounts. For The Bank of Belize, you would have to fill out their application form and send it in with a letter of reference from your local bank or accountant. After you set up you foreign bank account, you could then change the address on the account to a virtual office like irishoffice.com. This gives you a foreign address for the on-line casino. You could then wire money to the on-line casinos. You could withdraw in the same way. Some banks even offer debit and credit cards. The credit cards may have a limit linked to the amount of money you have in your bank account.
  5. If anyone is thinking of using a foreign IP address to get a live casino account with DublinBet or Black Orchid Casino, for example, don't waste your time. Getting the foreign IP address is the least of your problems. What would you use as an address in the application form the casino uses? You cannot use a U.S. address. If you use a U.S. address, the casino would not let you open an account. And if you use a phony address, this would cause a problem when the casino asks you for a copy of some sort of ID, like a passport, and a copy of a utility bill in your name at your address. The main problem will be putting money into the account and withdrawing the money. There is no way I know of that you could fund an account like DublinBet if you live in the U.S. You cannot fund it using U.S.-issued credit cards or bank transfers, because these are illegal under U.S. law. If you happen to have a credit card issued in a foreign country, the address you use with the on-line casino would have to match the address of the credit card. The problems are endless. However, is you had access to a foreign address and used that address for banking purposes, then that's another story.
  6. Ellis says that playing F2 beats ZZ runs and TTs. Using the rules in post #31 by MVSSeahog, that using F2 with 3 plays (not losses) to switch sides, F2 does not beat the TTs. However, using the F2 with 3 losses to switch sides beats the TTs. So which is the correct rule for F2?
  7. PJ, at decision 4, why did you bet a red 1 unit bet under Player, instead of a black 2 unit bet in the shoe in Post 139?
  8. I have a question about the 0-0 start in the shoe example in Post #7. In that shoe the black dot in decision 2 loses. Player won decision 2. The black dot in decision 3 went under this Player decision. However, in the shoe examples in Posts 36, 24, and 8, the black dots were posted opposite those in Post #7. It post #7 wrong?
  9. Tom, You said in your last post that the second-hand smoke drove you away from the brick and mortar casinos. Also, you said it was "Quite stressful at times also in the casino." Can you elaborate by what you mean by "quite stressful?" Was it the way you were playing before or was it the casino management, or what?
  10. Shoe from the Condado Plaza Hotel & Casino, San Juan, Puerto Rico Nov. 15, 9:40 p.m.; 8 decks P15112111111211 P1121114113112 B213122513 B272
  11. Shoe (8 decks) from Condado Plaza Hotel & Casino, San Juan, Puerto Rico Date: Oct. 31, 2008 at 9:30 p.m. P11312313221 B1122112111115 P2214221123 B213
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