Re: [vpFREE] Re: More on Bill Zender

I made no statement about math ... in any of the posts in this thread.
Please don't put words in my virtual mouth. For what it is worth, I agree
that the play of other individuals at the table, in the long run, has no
impact on my success. As long as they don't jump into the game mid-shoe.

What I object to, and did comment on, was mid-shoe entry...it is the
intrusion into the shoe that bothers me ... not the "good" or "bad" play
that the intruder exhibits. It is a matter of BJ etiquette.

I know the industry came up the mid-shoe entry bar to prevent "Wonging".
Every now and then the suits make an error that hurts them and helps
players...barring mid-shoe entry was one of them.

On Wed, Jul 20, 2011 at 3:12 PM, 007 <007@embarqmail.com> wrote:

> **
>
>
> Rprosdc wrote:
>
> >My post was a serious comment, based on many years of serious BJ play.
>
> I understand the "feeling of comraderie" on a blackjack table. I've
> experienced it and, although I've almost never played craps, from the
> screams I hear every so often, I'm sure it happens there, too. I have
> a certain objection to a newcomer interfering with that feeling, also.
> But you're also making a statement about mathematics that ma18ks and I
> disagree with. When you wrote that "all of a sudden some rube plops
>
> down and makes an outlandish bet or play that effectively the tables'
> luck," I assume "changes" should have come after "effectively" and
> "worse" was implied. Maybe, a few times when you've experienced this
> change in feeling, your luck also changed for the worse. Do you have
> a theory for how that happened? Can you show, scientifically, that
> the change in mood and the change in luck wasn't a coincidence? Might
> the change in luck have caused the change in feeling? Doesn't the
> theory that such things have no correlation, so that luck would change
> for the better after such a change in mood as often as it changed for
> the worse, even if, in your experience, it has always changed for the
> worse, make intuitive sense to you? If a scientific study were made
> after, say, 1000 such mood worsenings, how many of them would show a
> worsening of luck? ma18ks and I would estimate 500.
>
>
>


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