BS:
I feel a lot like how others must have felt trying to get a straight answer from Bill Clinton. You're looking more like the Iraqi Information Minister with each post.
It's a shame, but all we have learned from this thread is the depths you will go to to protect one of your advertisers. I ask you for a simple yes or no answer to a very pertinent question and you come back with some "risk control methods" nonsense. I never asked you if VIP misrepresented their "risk control methods", did I? You say that you've answered "over and over", but
it's hard to answer a question you were never asked.
You keep ducking, dodging, spinning, and playing dumb instead of clearly, simply, and concisely answering relevant questions.
You must be getting dizzy from all that evasion.
Since you've already admitted to glossing over items in this thread, here's the questions for you again (even though it now appears you're positioning yourself to slither from this thread without ever answering them).
We'll start with the one you have painfully avoided answering.
1) Has VIP, or any of the books they manage or own, ever misrepresented their policy on how they deal with winners?
Just to prevent
any possible misunderstanding, are you saying that your answer to
that specific question is "No"?
Here's the others you keep ducking.
2) Do you disagree with the dictionary definitions I so graciously provided for you?
3) Are you now saying that misrepresentations, lies of omission, and half-truths are not really forms of deception?
4) Is the only way to determine if someone is lying to catch them stating a direct falsehood?
5) Is it acceptable for books and/or sportsbook review sites to misrepresent a book's true policies?
Something is not right here. Why are you so afraid to answer these questions? I would think a sportsbook review/watchdog site operator would jump at the chance to explain himself and his thought process....unless he had something to hide.