Quote:
Originally Posted by cneuy3
I've never seen a cheater in poker give back money to someone that accused them of cheating but I've also never seen an innocent person accused of cheating in poker give money back to someone accusing them of cheating. I've definitely seen many guilty people throughout history admit to the truth and confess their guilt throughout history.
The fact that he didn't provide any evidence yet she still gave the money back, with a backer to consider as well I might add, doesn't help her cause in the least.
Robbi giving the money back, or not giving it back, is not evidence of cheating, or not cheating. Which you may well know! My point here is, which is partly shaped by my telling some folks about this fascinating saga and their responses to it, if you randomly sampled 10,000 people and said person X gave money back to person Y after he accused them of cheating with no evidence, just a hunch, it would not surprise me if the majority said this suggests cheating was less probable.
If you then expanded this thought experiment to the accuser being a male, a male who was at the time quite angry, and the accused being a female, in the back room/hallway of a casino, the giving it back would be seen as even less likely to indicate a confession of cheating.
But the fact you perhaps do not share the view of the majority, is an example of why this case is so interesting.