Quote:
Originally Posted by IronIntervention
If you ever met me in person, you wouldn't read my language the way you are in these posts. Try to keep an open mind about people you don't know.
You could probably benefit from doing the same.
There a number of reasons people have made assumptions about you:
1) Brand new account starts a thread, jumping to some fairly strong conclusions that aren't all that well-supported.
2) The way you talk about the hand makes it sound like a really bad beat - it was a mediocre hand preflop, you were behind on the flop, ahead on the turn, and then he hit an 8-outer (I believe) on the river. Doesn't really strike me as "a miracle on the river to win the pot."
3) "way too random to just be some kind of glitch." - I have no idea how this makes sense to you. Do glitches only happen with nice even numbers? And yet, it seems that you
do think it's some kind of glitch: "it seems like once the player went all in, the balance reverted back to an internal balance of some sort". Which is natural, because of course it's a glitch. The "randomness" of the number doesn't mean it can only be one kind of glitch, however.
4) When people don't see things the way you do, you assume they must be working for the site, or they're shady.
5) "I tried calling ACR and all I got was hostility over the issue, which makes me think that something isn't right even more." - quite the odd assumption. I'd think that if something shady were going on, and the CS rep knew it (seems unlikely), they'd be fawning over you, hoping to calm your fears and make you go away quietly. Regardless, hostility obviously isn't appropriate (although I'd want to see the whole conversation before drawing any conclusions), but I don't see how it supports the notion that "something isn't right".
This is the Internet - people are going to make assumptions from what you say, at least partially based on what others before have posted previously. Much in the same way that you've made assumptions about what happened on the site. That's what people do - attempt to draw conclusions based on the information they have, complete or not. No need to get upset about it.