Scott, Dermo, bucs, UB, etc..
I agree with bhbookie.com on this point:
<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><font size="-1">quote:</font><HR>BucsFan - I hear you bro. But if its a poster here I think the other posters should know.
Think about it. What if some respected poster here was stiffing or scamming, or taking advantage of a book. You guys should want to know. That way when they post their opinions you know that they have their own agendas.
The poster can still defend himself, and tell their side of the story. Then we can draw our own conclusion as far as who is right and who is wrong.
It is no different than when a poster makes accusations <HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
BUT I question what advantage is gained by posting the personal information of an alleged (or proven) scammer. How often does a scammer use his/her REAL name? Result: there is a significant risk that you will actually be posting the personal information of an innocent third party who is a victim of identity theft.
In recognition of the risk mentioned above, I am left to ask which advantage the bookies gain by posting personal information in a forum that is accessible to the public. Is the risk just a non factor?
Again, I am entirely in favor of a "Casino Watch" database and forums such as The Rx Bookie Forum. These are the places to post personal information regarding players. If you recklessly publish defamatory information about a "scammer" who is an innocent victim of identity theft, then you do so at the risk of facing a defamation suit. The moral implications of making a false accusation should neither be ignored.
It is not to say that in every instance the scammer is using another's credit card and has assumed their identity. However, the risk is there and when weighed against the potential benefits of publishing personal information, I believe that the scale tips in favor of only sharing this information with fellow bookmakers (Casino Watch, Rx Bookie Forum, etc..)
I agree with bhbookie.com on this point:
<BLOCKQUOTE class="ip-ubbcode-quote"><font size="-1">quote:</font><HR>BucsFan - I hear you bro. But if its a poster here I think the other posters should know.
Think about it. What if some respected poster here was stiffing or scamming, or taking advantage of a book. You guys should want to know. That way when they post their opinions you know that they have their own agendas.
The poster can still defend himself, and tell their side of the story. Then we can draw our own conclusion as far as who is right and who is wrong.
It is no different than when a poster makes accusations <HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
BUT I question what advantage is gained by posting the personal information of an alleged (or proven) scammer. How often does a scammer use his/her REAL name? Result: there is a significant risk that you will actually be posting the personal information of an innocent third party who is a victim of identity theft.
In recognition of the risk mentioned above, I am left to ask which advantage the bookies gain by posting personal information in a forum that is accessible to the public. Is the risk just a non factor?
Again, I am entirely in favor of a "Casino Watch" database and forums such as The Rx Bookie Forum. These are the places to post personal information regarding players. If you recklessly publish defamatory information about a "scammer" who is an innocent victim of identity theft, then you do so at the risk of facing a defamation suit. The moral implications of making a false accusation should neither be ignored.
It is not to say that in every instance the scammer is using another's credit card and has assumed their identity. However, the risk is there and when weighed against the potential benefits of publishing personal information, I believe that the scale tips in favor of only sharing this information with fellow bookmakers (Casino Watch, Rx Bookie Forum, etc..)