21gunsalute
Well-Known Member
Hey kids...play nice.
Yes, I quit in the 1980's ... but not for good. This illustrates the discipline to play only good games, or not play at all.FLASH1296 said:[Kim Lee chatted]: "I quit for over 10 years and am ready to quit anytime."
The context was simply that you should disclose your lifetime losses when you call yourself a "professional" and give advice.Kim Lee ... continues to quote out of context.
my losses were ... not overcome ... as a full-time Professional Player
That offers a cogent contrast with my own perspective. Since other posters agree with you, let me explain why I think advice-givers should be held accountable by referencing previous posts.FLASH1296 said:What I did with my money prior to devoting myself to professional play is entirely moot.
QFIT said:OK, OK, if it’s that important, I’ll come clean about my past. I used to be Jimmy Page. But, I got tired of all the sex. Saps the energy right out of you. So, I gave up my guitar and moved to a small island to get away from it all. There, I learned everything I know from a hermit ex-professor. Brilliant man. Well, the movie star and the skipper helped too. And some rich guy taught me that if you speak in a phony accent, people will wait on you even if you’re useless. After awhile, Mary Ann and I went to the forbidden other side of the island for privacy, discovered that we were swimming distance from Atlantic City and Early Surrender, and that’s where my life takes another turn.
Now, perhaps you can understand my posts better.
(No kittens were harmed in the making of this post.)
FLASH's clarified his definition of "professional" allows his "result for 2008 was anemic" and 2007 was an "experimental" phase of low-limit poker. In other words, he won last year. By that definition, we agree he is probably a professional.psyduck said:correct any posts by Flash that you consider wrong
It didn't happen when a friend was caught playing on my card. That was great fun embarrassing the manager and two security guards for busting the wrong guy. They must have changed the computer, because they didn't do it again.FLASH1296 said:for using someone else's player's card ... security will escort you off the property. ... You will be viewed as a common thief and you will be 86'd.
I thought that small island was Manhattan...QFIT said:So, I gave up my guitar and moved to a small island to get away from it all.
That debate would probably trump the endless S17/H17 debate on this board!B Jack Trash said:Been debated in my family for generations...
Ahh, that's six lifetimes later. A.C. is a sad place. It's population of less than 40,000 is lower than it was 100 years ago and has continued to decline since the casinos arrived. Some renaissance. Manhattan, about one-third larger in area, is doing a bit better. The only thing I miss is the salt water taffy.21forme said:I thought that small island was Manhattan...
Oh yeah! I love tales like this! It can stimulate - like a Grimm tale - all kinds of imaginations. :grin: This one has notables, like any Great Gilligan Adventure story: a movie star, a skipper, the hermit egghead, intrigue, phony accents, forbidden areas, a rich dude, heavy beach sex without the grit, guitars, gambling, useless can be exploitable, and... the hint of living happily ever after. (Which hopefully will be in epic#2: Hooray! Happiness Returns.)QFIT said:OK, OK, if it’s that important, I’ll come clean about my past. I used to be Jimmy Page. But, I got tired of all the sex. Saps the energy right out of you. So, I gave up my guitar and moved to a small island to get away from it all. There, I learned everything I know from a hermit ex-professor. Brilliant man. Well, the movie star and the skipper helped too. And some rich guy taught me that if you speak in a phony accent, people will wait on you even if you’re useless. After awhile, Mary Ann and I went to the forbidden other side of the island for privacy, discovered that we were swimming distance from Atlantic City and Early Surrender, and that’s where my life takes another turn.
Now, perhaps you can understand my posts better.
(No kittens were harmed in the making of this post.)
Unfortunately, modern day tales basically involve gratuitous violence, bad music, self-destructive, Nabokovian females, and car crashes. Did I leave out gratuitous violence?Katweezel said:Oh yeah! I love tales like this! It can stimulate - like a Grimm tale - all kinds of imaginations. :grin: This one has notables, like any Great Gilligan Adventure story: a movie star, a skipper, the hermit egghead, intrigue, phony accents, forbidden areas, a rich dude, heavy beach sex without the grit, guitars, gambling, useless can be exploitable, and... the hint of living happily ever after. (Which hopefully will be in epic#2: Hooray! Happiness Returns.)
Hmmmm. Perhaps Internet counseling might be the way to clear any blockages in this (past) area. Did you mention gratuitous violence? I suggest a BJInfo Public Internet Committee might be able to help. Oh, wait; does AP imply emotionally and mentally well-balanced? Hmmmm again... Thread not hijacked. :eyepatch:QFIT said:Unfortunately, modern day tales basically involve gratuitous violence, bad music, self-destructive, Nabokovian females, and car crashes. Did I leave out gratuitous violence?
I'd apologize for hijacking the thread -- but you shouldn't apologize for an ongoing, purposeful act.
Ain't that the truth!QFIT said:Unfortunately, modern day tales basically involve gratuitous violence, bad music, self-destructive, Nabokovian females, and car crashes. Did I leave out gratuitous violence?
I'd apologize for hijacking the thread -- but you shouldn't apologize for an ongoing, purposeful act.