Thursday, November 29, 2012

Scams

Im writing this because im a little tired to see people getting ripped off from some pseudo cappers.

If you follow me, you already know that im suscribed to some of this guys. Ive paid them to see their plays and at first was because of curiosity, then for my amusement. Ive tailed them in some, as this is gambling sometimes you won sometimes you dont.

ive seen this guys erase plays from twitter, change them as games already started, claim winners when they dont sent the plays ....and a few other things..

now i know that some of this guys work in pairs as they use the same plays and when one is in a cold streak the other one plays against him so one of them can get the winners and tweet 40 times about that...

soon im going to write what happened to me a few months ago, its a good story and you will be surprised...

some people ask me why i keep receiving this emails...and i really don't know the reason...right now is for fun as i dont play them...when i found the answer i will let you know....

if u need to know, i received the emails of 6 cappers...and only 2 of them are worth a shot...

thanks for reading this and if you want to talk about something im here...



one more thing...when you charge people for ur picks or for anything ur obligated to provide a quality service in any work you do or offer, so its a very different thing if you post your plays for free...in that way nobody has the right to tell you nothing...


Thursday, November 15, 2012

IF U GAMBLE U HAVE TO BE AWARE OF THIS


Gambling doesn’t start as a problem. For most people, it starts out as a good thing, for example, as a bit of excitement, an opportunity to socialise, or time away from the pressures of work or family. However, gambling can sometimes grow without people realising how their gambling habits have changed. 

Problem gamblers may spend 10 to 20 hours or more a week gambling. They also spend a lot of time thinking and worrying about their gambling.


Triggers for gambling
A significant change or stress is commonly the trigger for gambling to spiral out of control. A big win can also have the same effect. Even without specific stress, gambling can increase.

People often find that they have to gamble with increasing amounts of money to achieve satisfaction. Also gambling, through its increasing demands on time, energy and money, can strain relationships, work and finances. If you’re worried about your gambling or someone else’s, get help sooner rather than later.

Assess your gambling
If gambling has stopped being fun for you and started to feel like a problem, think about the reasons why you gamble. Write a list. Common reasons include:
    To win money
    For entertainment
    To be sociable
    To forget troubles
    For something to do
    For excitement
    To avoid talking to people.
Sometimes, people may gamble as a habit. The reasons they started are forgotten, but the habit goes on. You can take steps to break the habit.

Signs that gambling may be a problem
You do not have to gamble everyday or lose money every session to have an issue with gambling. A person who has a problem may:
    Gamble to avoid dealing with problems or disappointments
    Skip work or study to gamble
    Spend more time gambling than with family and friends
    Think about gambling every day
    Gamble to win money, not just for fun
    Gamble to win back money lost by gambling
    Feel depressed because of gambling
    Lie or keep secrets about gambling
    Borrow money to gamble
    Argue with family and friends about gambling
    Gamble for longer periods of time than originally planned
    Gamble until every dollar is gone
    Lose sleep due to thinking about gambling
    Not pay bills and use the money for gambling instead
    Try to stop gambling, but can’t
    Become moody when trying to stop or cut down on gambling
    Try to increase the excitement of gambling by placing bigger bets
    Break the law to get money to gamble.
Keep a gambling diary
Problem gamblers often have no idea how much they win or lose in the long term, but fool themselves into believing they are in front. Keep a gambling diary. A faithful record of your gambling habits will:
    Help you to be honest with yourself about how often you gamble and how much you lose
    Allow you to develop self-awareness, the first step in changing your behaviour
    Give you the information you need to weigh up the pros and cons of your gambling
    Identify the thoughts, feelings and situations that occur before and during a gambling session, so you can start to understand the causes of gambling
    Point out your ‘triggers’, which will help you address your gambling habit.
Making the decision to cut back or quit
Some people who are problem gamblers can return to a controlled level of gambling. Most people prefer to abstain, which means giving up gambling for good. There are no rules for determining whether you should reduce or stop your gambling. However, giving up may be your best option if you are:
    Losing more money than you can afford
    Accumulating debts
    Suffering mentally, physically or socially.
Family and friends can help
You are more likely to succeed if you have help from your family and close friends. Make an effort to explain your problem to the people closest to you. Most people can understand the problem of addiction. Once you can admit that your problem may have hurt them, and you can tell them so, they will be more likely to support you.

How to change your gambling habits
Suggestions include:
    Tell others about your decision – you are more likely to stick to decisions if you tell other people about them. When looking for support, choose carefully and talk to people you can trust.
    Set limits and stick to a budget – decide how much money you want to spend (that means ‘risk losing’) on gambling each week. Think of it as entertainment money, not an investment. If you choose to spend $20 at the TAB or on the poker machines, spend only that amount.
    Spend any winnings – if you win, do not add the winnings to your initial stake. Spend it another way, such as on bills.
    Manage your debts – include regular debt repayments as part of your budget. Set repayments as low as you can so you don’t end up short of money, which could add pressure and make you want to gamble more.
    Be proud of yourself – when you start to make changes to your gambling habits, say good things to yourself. What we say to ourselves is important because it helps to change old habits.
How to fill the gap
When you give up or cut back on gambling, you need to fill the gap it leaves.

Suggestions include:
    Make extra time for family and friends if you have neglected them while gambling.
    Take another part-time job.
    If you are a lunchtime gambler, go somewhere different with workmates, arrange to meet someone, take a sandwich and read a book, or go for a walk or a jog.
    Take up a hobby or a sport.
    Set short-term and long-term goals that don’t involve gambling.
    Look at other things you can do to ‘treat’ yourself.
    Make your home an interesting place to be in, with interesting things to do.
    Do the things you may have stopped when you started to gamble too much.
Get professional help
If you are finding it difficult, you do not have to handle your issues with gambling on your own. Many people seek professional help.

Gambler's Help is a free service for people who are affected by gambling. There are Gambler's Help services available throughout Victoria that provide:
    Free, professional, confidential counselling for people for whom gambling is an issue
    Counselling for the family and friends of people for whom gambling is an issue
    Financial counselling to help people with gambling-related money problems
    Advice on self-exclusion programs and other support services
    Community education to help communities reduce the negative effects of gambling.
Where to get help
    Your doctor or other health professionals
    Gambler’s Help Tel. 1800 858 858, TTY 1800 777 706 – 24-hour telephone counselling service
    Gambling Help Online – for problem gambling counselling and support (Australia-wide), 24 hours, seven days
    Gamblers Anonymous Tel. (03) 9696 6108 – support group for people with a gambling problem
    Gamble Aware – information about the odds of winning, how gambling works, and when to stop
    Financial and Consumer Rights Council Tel. 1800 134 139 or (03) 9663 2000
    Lifeline Tel. 13 11 14
    SuicideLine Victoria Tel. 1300 651 251
Things to remember
    Gambling can sometimes grow without people realising how their gambling habits have changed.
    You do not have to gamble everyday or lose money every session to have an issue with your gambling.
If you’re worried about your gambling or someone else’s, get help sooner rather than later.

Sunday, November 11, 2012

Sunday, November 4, 2012

TENNIS FINAL MASTERS

LAST TOURNAMENT OF THE YEAR

5 NOVEMBER

DJOKIVIC -4 GAMES -141

6 NOVEMBER

DELPOTRO -156

Throwing serious money at him vs ferrer. The beast (FERRER) decided to stay in Paris and win it, even him needs a rest every now and then. Winning his 1st Masters 1000 was a good call as all the favorites lost or do their best to lose their matches or retire depending the case...
Delpo was one of those and i think he is a serious candidate to win this tournament. I dontthink Ferrer can keep up on tuesday. Im planning to get back the money ive lost in the last weeks lol.


Thursday, November 1, 2012

TENNIS 2 NOV

BERDYCH -3 -132
QUARREY O23.5 -120
FERRER O23 -124
TIPSAREVIC O23 -123