Quote:
Originally Posted by justiceforgman
TL;DR
Let's skip the page after page of rampant speculation and get right to the "Conclusion" which doesn't actually state anything conclusive.
"10. Conclusion
One thing the Robbi side has gotten very wrong is trying to argue that Robbi/Rip canÂ’t possibly be cheating because if they were cheating, that would mean they didnÂ’t cheat in the most GTO optimal way possible. Â… ItÂ’s only the bad cheaters that get caught! Probably after they make a mistake like mixing up the RFID numbers for the 4h and 6c. If someone was good at cheating, you would never know. So if you catch someone cheating, itÂ’s not going to look like a GTO cheating strategy. ItÂ’s going to look like a failed cheating attempt. Which is exactly what I think this is."
Normally when one is trying to make an important point in a speech or paper, the strategy is tell people what you're going to tell them, then tell them, then tell them what you told them. Your "conclusion" doesn't align in any way with or accurately summarize your lengthy diatribe.
But enough of all that, let's cut right to the chase. The focus of your cheat argument, like so many others, is on the 4h/6c card swaps, so let's just blow that one clean out of the water, shall we?
1) All decks and all cards have to be accounted for. The casino is required to maintain a record of all decks and all cards. Records would clearly show like for like swaps, from which deck, at which time, etc., etc.
2) Sami is the dealer during both card swap sequences. Not only is he a recent WSOPC main event champion, not a single person anywhere has accused him of any illegal or shady shenanigans.
3)
Most important of all is the fact that the 4h was replaced in one deck and the 6c was replaced in the other deck. Your explanation and those of others make it seem these were replaced in the same deck, and therefore an alleged key to the alleged cheat. If the 4h was replaced in one deck and the 6c was replaced in the other deck, then how could there possibly be any correlation with the J4o hand? This can be confirmed in two ways.
3a) First, the 4h is replaced and that deck is put into the shuffler. The next hand is played with the second deck, from which the 6c was replaced.
3b) Second, this can be confirmed by looking at the card back colors. The deck with 4h appears to be bluish back. The deck with the 6c appears to be reddish back.