These guys wouldn't take more than $500 on an NBA halftime bet or $200 on a prop. This book pioneered the prop/halftime/money line to straight bet ratio scam. I think they also invented the "we will only pay you 2000 a week".
These people refused to pay a BW beard and made up rules afterwards to justify it, even though they would of got paid every quarter had they won.
These guys were real pioneers in the art of ****ing people. Not so much on the gambling side of things.
Do you really think he is going to gamble with 20+ years of his life in order to try and fight the Wire Act?
Listen, I wish he would. We need to see the wire act challenged by a different set of legal minds than in the Cohen case.
The reality of the situation is they will try to get some or all of the charges dismissed but once a trial looks inevitable they will start the plea agreements and the eventual ratting out of everyone they ever did business with in order to save their own skin.
Just like Al Ross, they will try to get the charges thrown out by claiming the wire act doesn't apply, or there were no grounds for the RICO predicates or whatever.
But once the trial looks inevitable, they will chirp, sing and confess. They will rat out everyone they ever did business with, everyone they ever heard of in the business and they might even "pioneer" some fictional story telling in order to boost their level of cooperation.
Can you imagine this guy going to trial? You couldn't bet $500 on a halftime but he is going to wager 20+ years of his life with a 1% or less chance of winning? Sure he is.
These people refused to pay a BW beard and made up rules afterwards to justify it, even though they would of got paid every quarter had they won.
These guys were real pioneers in the art of ****ing people. Not so much on the gambling side of things.
Do you really think he is going to gamble with 20+ years of his life in order to try and fight the Wire Act?
Listen, I wish he would. We need to see the wire act challenged by a different set of legal minds than in the Cohen case.
The reality of the situation is they will try to get some or all of the charges dismissed but once a trial looks inevitable they will start the plea agreements and the eventual ratting out of everyone they ever did business with in order to save their own skin.
Just like Al Ross, they will try to get the charges thrown out by claiming the wire act doesn't apply, or there were no grounds for the RICO predicates or whatever.
But once the trial looks inevitable, they will chirp, sing and confess. They will rat out everyone they ever did business with, everyone they ever heard of in the business and they might even "pioneer" some fictional story telling in order to boost their level of cooperation.
Can you imagine this guy going to trial? You couldn't bet $500 on a halftime but he is going to wager 20+ years of his life with a 1% or less chance of winning? Sure he is.