I get an unsolicited ad every few weeks from different touts, allegedly from different parts of the country, but when you check out their websites, they are identical. The names I have so far are:
Colonel Joe Chapman
Derby Bill Watson
Lester Davis
Any of these "real" people, or is it just coincidence they all have identical websites?
Derby Bill used to be the on air handicapper at Colonial Downs..He's real...i do a radio show with him...However, I no nothing about the 800 service he is involved in.
While Bill is a good guy, generally speaking I would stay far away from any of that crap you might get in the mail in the next month.
same name game by the dishonest people trying to steal your money..just like ats last couple of years did you have this perfecta we did,ect ect it payed this much and so on and so on..the information age is upon us and these goobers think we are dumb arsses and don't know about a computer and horse talk shows out their to help as advantage players....good luck to them and there fleecing of gamblers.....not my money love to hate em
I have been approached by some of these guys about doing something, they are scum of the earth. I got a post card in the mail a few years ago from a guy who claimed "inside information and a lock" about a race the following week. Granted this was even before the races were drawn, and he had a lock. Yeah right. I called and recorded it for a webcast and the guy was so full of shit it was laughable. I should look for it and post it, its on an old computer I don't use anymore.
thats some funny stuff and I love when they call and act like your to dumb to understand that they want your money for their bad habits,drugs,alcohol,hookers,cigars,gamb ling and whatever I left out.....derby day bring it on......
Well I split the cost of Derby Bill for the Oaks & Derby days and had generally losing days, but noticed the website didn't show the results, well at least until today. He claims to have hit the Oaks/Derby double, but he released a 3x4 that DID NOT INCLUDE Super Saver. Then, claiming to have hit the Derby "exacta box" but neglecting to inform potential customers it was with his FOURTH AND FIFTH CHOICES. His key horse ran 19th of 20. Further, he claims to have hit a few on the undercard, but only had one top winner.
Bottom line is to stay away from these guys, they almost make Goldman Sachs look good.