Is Online Poker Legal in the USA? | 4 States with

is online poker illegal in florida

is online poker illegal in florida - win

GME Short Squeeze and Ryan Cohen DD for Jim Cramer, The (Man)Child Who Wandered Into the Middle of the GME-Cohen Movie 🚀 🚀 🚀

The Dude: It's like what Lenin said…you look for the person who will benefit, and, uh, uh...
Donny: I am the walrus.
The Dude: You know what I'm trying to say...
Donny: I am the walrus.
Walter Sobchak: Shut the fuck up, Donny! V.I. Lenin! Vladimir Illanich Uleninov!
Donny:What the fuck is he talking about, Dude?
Hello again, GME Gang. What a fun day we had yesterday! Could it continue today? Only Melvin Capital (and maybe Ryan Cohen) knows!
And an extra special hello today to our newest WSB lookie-loo, Mr. Cramer (Can I call you Jim? I’m gonna call you Jim).
Now Jim, from what I’ve been able to gather, you and your Boomer stocks and your Hot Manic Takes don’t always get a lot of love around here. But that’s not all your fault, Jim. The Paste-Eating Rocket Kids are often good for a solid meme (FYI: it’s pronounced “Mee-Mee.” Feel free to use that on air without verifying). But the Rocket Kids can be a dense bunch and they’re also often one click away from Total Financial Ruin (Quick shout out to SPCE: Pleas fly again). So you have to dig a bit in here to separate the wheat from the chaff, as someone like you actually says in real life. What the fuck even is chaff, Jim? And why do all Boomers seem to think that folksy farm-based idioms are the perfect way to conclude a thought?
Anyway. Those of us who watched your teevee clips last week where you reference your interest in WSB know that you, Jim Cramer, might be one of the Olds, but that you also Think Young(TM). https://www.thestreet.com/jim-cramestock-market-advice-moderna-boeing-fed-ftc-dec-15. So we’re going to do our best to help your young-thinkin’ brain find the Needle In the Haystack here so you can get All Your Ducks In a Row on GME. Because we know that you’re a long way from being Put Out to Pasture, and though you may be an out-of-touch millionaire prone to facile yammering, we now like you here, Jim—simply because you mentioned us and that made us blush a bit since we’re needy Millennials who just want our Boomer mommies and daddies to Tell Us They’re Proud of Us. So even though the Paste-Eating Rocket Kids here are often Buying A Pig in a Poke (Christ, please do not ever say that or the kids’ Mee-Mees are gonna fuck you up), we appreciate you recognizing that, every now and then, there’s something worth paying attention to over in this weird little pocket of the Interwebs. And since you’re actually telling your loyal single-finger-typin’ viewers to check out this WSB shitshow, and “if they’re running GME, then do some work on GME,” we assume you might actually be checking this shit out too, since all true Young Thinkers know that What’s Good for the Goose is Good for the Gander.
Now, is the GME play as solid as your recent recommendation to buy Bed Bath and Beyond? Who knows? That seems pretty stupid, and I would look it up myself this weekend but my nice little Saturday is already pretty full so I don’t know—I don’t know if I’ll have enough time. But I’ll tell you one thing: the GME play is a lot more fucking fun. Life in a pandemic is boring, but here in this weird WSB place, these kids like fun. And for all your Boomer weirdness, you seem like you still like to have a little fun in this Mad, Mad world of ours. So consider joining us here more often. A word of warning, though: if you don’t like all the dern cuss words we use around here, Jim, well that’s just, like, your opinion man, and we’ll have you know that the Supreme Court has roundly rejected Prior Restraint.
First thing’s first: we have a bit of a bone to pick with you (now there I go). The stuff you said last week about GME as the next Blockbuster was D-U-M dumb, Jim. You were a bit out of your fucking element with that. You even made our largest shareholder and conqueror-in-waiting, Mr. Ryan Cohen, send an emoji-only tweet in response, which if you know the super nice-guy Ryan Cohen like all of us do (we actually know nothing), that is pretty much the equivalent of him bringing his dog over to micturate on your and George Sherman’s rug.
Now, I myself have never been into the whole brevity thing, but I wanted to take this opportunity to get you up to speed on the GME movie you’ve wandered into. And I know you’re down with this because you told all your viewers that if WSB is talking about GME, then “make sure you know GME.” So before you say something Absolutely Mad again and Cohen sends a tweet with an even less ambiguous emoji, it’s high time that you start Making the Sure here, Jim. Just consider this to be CPT Hubbard delivering you some Orange Sunshine and turning you on to some of that Sweet, Delicious Non-Chaff Wheat you love so goddamn much.
Part 1: GME’s Bonkers-Ass Short Interest
Now, I’m going to lead with the most crowd-pleasing part of the story here (Get ready, Rocket Kids!), and it’s the one that you did not even seem remotely familiar with in your “Stay out of GameStop, Deadbeat!” rant last week. Maybe that was by design or maybe not. We’ll return to that, Jim. But the point here is: the short interest here is batshit insane. And not just your garden variety Boomer in Rolled Up Sleeves Ranting About Buying Estee Lauder While Hitting Buttons On The Beep-Bop-Boop Machine kind of insanity. Really and truly fucking nuts.
So to TL/DR this shit for you, Jim (to use the parlance of our times): GME is the most shorted stock trading today—by far. https://financhill.com/most-heavily-shorted-stocks-today How shorted? Well, the value of shares short exceeds the market cap of the company; there are currently more shares short than the total number of shares outstanding. And when factoring in the institutional and insider ownership, the total short percentage of float is nearly 300%. https://www.gurufocus.com/term/FloatPercentageOfTSO/GME/Float-Percentage-Of-Total-Shares-Outstanding/GameStop-Corp Even higher, actually, now that Cohen’s interest is over 10%. Now, I’m not a numbers whiz like you, but that level of short interest and the small available float seems pretty fucked up to me. Like: “how is that even legal?” fucked up. And just for a frame of reference, the third most shorted security right now is your beloved Bed Bath and Beyond, with a short percentage of float at a nice and tidy 69%.
Are you starting to gather why some of us in this weird little pocket of the Interwebs are a little excited about GME? You see, as u/Jeffamazon and RodAlzmann u/Uberkikz11 and others have explained in these here corners and on the twitter machine with their top-notch DD, and as I will translate to you in lingo you can dig, the short sellers got way over their skiis on this one expecting a bankruptcy in Spring of 2020 that never came. And yet, amazingly, the short interest has only increased since then—there has effectively been no covering in the aggregate and, in fact, the short percentage has only gone up. And now, on the threshold of 2021, we all sit atop a massive powder keg wondering what is going to be the thing that finally lights this shit up. And at the end of this little missive, I’m going to tell you what I think that thing might be (Spoiler: It’s Ryan Cohen! Better start getting used to seeing his name, Jim, because this dude does not fuck around and he’s not going anywhere).
https://www.reddit.com/wallstreetbets/comments/k4csaa/the_real_greatest_short_burn_of_the_century_part/
https://twitter.com/RodAlzmann
https://thecollective.finance/2020/10/gamestop-gme-a-squeeze-to-44-from-14-can-be-justified-fundamentally-100-of-the-shares-are-short-watch-out/
Part 2: GameStop Isn’t Going Bankrupt and People Actually Want to Buy Shit There
So, you foul mouthed little prick, a bonkers-ass short interest is neat and all, but why is Jim Cramer wrong when Jim Cramer compares GME to Blockbuster you might be asking yourself in the third person. First, the most obvious answer, Jim, which you should fucking know already: Blockbuster was nearly $1 Billion in debt and missing debt payments left and right when it was delisted way back in 2010. That was also when there was a bit of a credit crunch, if you recall, right after that whole Housing Crash Unpleasantness that you saw coming from a mile away and from which you made hundreds of millions of dollars due to your contrarian foresight—I’m sorry, I’m clearly confusing you with Christian Bale starring as Dr. Michael Burry, weirdo head of Scion Asset Management, which also holds about 1.4M shares of GME (You really gotta start looking into this stuff, Jim. This story is made for TV, man—and you Boomers were raised by TV and you turned out TV!). Also, in 2010 when Netflix is ripping and when Blockbuster was about to be delisted and bankrupt, an analyst noted the obvious fact that Blockbuster had “nothing on the horizon that makes it look like Blockbuster is going to be more profitable.”
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-blockbusteblockbuster-wins-debt-reprieve-forced-to-delist-idUSTRE66052720100702
But Jim, if your Blockbuster comparison has any plausibility, GameStop must have a major debt problem then, right? And yet just last month GameStop repaid $125M in debt several months ahead of time. It’s also really weird that over the past year management bought back a ton of shares, taking the OS from 102M down to just under 70M (making a short squeeze even more likely, my Rocket Children). The weirdness continues with a soon-to-be-bankrupt company holding almost $500M in cash on hand. And according to George Sherman’s “Thine Omnichannel Shalt Be The Omni-est Channel of Them All” Conference Call following Q3, by March 2021 GME will have retired a total of $500M in debt and returned $200M to shareholders through stock buy backs. I’m no expert here, and I do not presently own a Beep-Bop-Boop Machine, but that’s all pretty weird shit to be doing if you’re about to go bankrupt.
No, no – I get it: who the fuck actually looks at balance sheets anyway before spouting off about what a stock is going to do? I sure as hell don’t. That’s why I follow my man u/Uberkikz11, since that dude is a GME DD Encyclopedia and was born to crunch numbers. No, when Really Smart People make the Blockbuster comparison, it’s usually just Mouth Sounds for: A B&M Store That Used to Be Popular But Now Is Not Because Technology, QED. But here even the Really Smart People might be missing something as well. They’re right in the sense that GME must use this new console cycle window and cash influx to quickly pivot to a tech-first gaming company (more on that and our boy RC shortly!), but they’re wrong on the timing and relevance of this Super Smart Insight.
So fine, they’re doing ok on debt and cash. But who even goes to that 90s-Ass-Looking Cluttered Mall Geekery anymore anyways? I confess: in my darkest moments, as the short sellers manipulate the fuck out of this stock and I curse the names Bell and Sherman, I too have wondered this. But it turns out that, just like I have no idea why anyone listens to Maroon 5 or eats at Applebee’s, apparently a lot of people in America do shit that I do not. Crazy huh? So here is some pretty neat data showing us how out of touch we might be here, Jim:
First, when a pretty large sample size of people were recently asked the question: which of the following stores or websites do you plan to buy holiday gifts from? The #5 response from United States Americans was none other than GameStop (Ticker, Jim: GME). Only Walmart, Amazon, Target, and Dollar Store (poor people buy gifts too, Jim) were ahead of little old GameStop. That’s higher than Nike, Macy’s, the Apple Store—and double the response of Bed Bath and Fucking Beyond in every category they surveyed. Check it: (h/t to my man u/snowk88)
https://stocktwits.com/snowk88/message/260983915
That’s kinda crazy huh? See Jim, when you Think Young(TM), you really can learn something new every day. And by following our man u/snowk88 (@snowk88 over at stocktwits), I learn lots of cool shit. But guess who already knew that? The guy that wrote this bad-ass letter that identifies GME’s brand and customer data as being one of the most valuable things GME has going for it. https://s.wsj.net/public/resources/documents/RC_Ventures_Letter_to_GameStop.pdf
So now we know that Real Life People actually buy shit at GameStop here in the year of our lord 2020. But like that analyst from 2010 said about Blockbuster, there must not be anything on the horizon for GameStop to be more profitable in 2021, right?
Now, I will admit that being a bit bearish on GME in December of 2020 would make more sense if, say, GameStop were the nation’s largest purveyor of limp and half-lit pumpkin spice-scented candles and we were exiting the apogee of Shitty Candle Season. But as it turns out, GameStop is currently selling basically the most sought-after items that exist in the marketplace right now—where demand for the Xbox and Ps5 is far outpacing supply and is projected to continue well into 2021. https://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/2020-11-17-microsoft-expects-xbox-series-x-s-shortages-until-q2-2021 I don’t really need to get into the details on that here, because it’s pretty goddamn obvious, but I think 2020 GameStop at the precipice of a new console cycle might be in a bit of a better position than, say, 2010 Blockbuster relying on the latest Adam Sandler release to lift its sagging rental numbers. But I don’t know. Millions of people don’t watch my show looking for Candid Analysis from me and my folksy man-of-the-people-lookin’ rolled-up sleeves.
Part 3: Ryan Cohen is the Sword of Damocles Hanging Over the Short Sellers’ Dumbass Heads
And now we’ve gotten to the best part. It’s my favorite part of all of this, Jim, and if you give this a little time, I think it will be yours too. You see, all that corporate bla bla bla about balance sheets and console cycles and early debt repayment and overleveraged short sellers and brand recognition is neat and all—and definitely worth a second look by itself. Maybe even a little Beep-Bop-Boop on the ol’ sound machine—I don’t know your methods. But the real thing that’s about to rip all our faces off here is the business and investment decisions of a mild-mannered wunderkind named Ryan Cohen.
Now you can revisit my prior epistle if you want to know a bit more about the involvement of Mr. Ryan Cohen in Le Affair GameStop. https://www.reddit.com/wallstreetbets/comments/kakxrm/gme_tribe_a_story_about_how_ryan_cohen_is_about/. My fly-by-night theory of his lawyer’s possible use of the consent solicitation could have probably marinated for another day, but the thrust of my argument there was that Cohen and his attorney have been laying the groundwork to come after GameStop for a while now. And that Cohen was likely emboldened by the humiliating, lame-ass CC performance by some dude with a mid-century comic-strip sounding name that we’ll all soon know only as: The Guy With the Punchable Face Who Used to Be CEO of GameStop.
But here is where things get really interesting. This is a story in the making, Jim, for fucks sake - take notes! This Monday, on December 21, Mr. Ryan Cohen filed a revised 13D showing that last week he started buying a shit-ton of shares—starting on Tuesday December 15th—which is the day after the stock price inexplicably plunged on Monday the 14th and the very same day you were yammering on the teevee about GME being Blockbuster! Instead of listening to you, however, Cohen started buying more GME shares (super-sleuth dark pool watchers u/rgrAi and u/snowk88 noticed in real-time that there was some very large accumulation taking place), which culminated in the big reveal that Cohen purchased a total of 2,501,000 additional shares last week—500,000 of which were purchased on Friday December 18, 2020 at the price of $16.02 a share. Ryan Cohen is still the single largest shareholder of GME with 9,001,000 shares in total, taking his ownership of GME above the 10% threshold from 9.98% to 12.9%. And so he apparently thinks that the floor for his investment is $16.02 per share. Is he still buying? We’ll know soon. But yesterday seemed like a little taste of what it might look like if a large buyer steps in to prevent short sellers from manipulating all of my nervous little Rocket Children here and their delicate little paper hands.
There was another thing we learned from this 13D filing: Ryan Cohen has apparently hired a new attorney and law firm. Instead of the great Christopher Davis of Kline Kaplan, now Ryan Cohen is represented by Ryan P. Nebel, a partner with Olshan Frome Wolosky, LLP. Now, if you’re familiar with my prior ramblings, you might wonder if I was a bit confused, and maybe even a little sad, at this sudden change from my man C. Davis. And you might be a little right. But then the wonder of the internet allowed me to learn a bit about these new lawyers. And holy shit, things are about to get fun.
Now, I liked what I knew about Chris Davis and he seems like a genuine bad ass activist attorney. But the folks at Olshan Frome and Wolosky, LLP are Next Level Players and really seem tailor-made for this exact situation. First off, Olshan is ranked as the top global lawfirm for Activist Attorneys. https://www.olshanlaw.com/assets/htmldocuments/Bloomberg%20Activism%20League%20Tables%20H12020.pdf (H/t @flummoxed at stocktwits). They seem to be the go-to law firm for major proxy battles initiated by activist investors. But possibly even more important is that Olshan is the same firm that represented Hestia and Permit in their successful proxy battle earlier this year to appoint two new directors to the GME Board. I’m not going into the fine details of that, because this is already a bit of a long-form Idiot’s New Yorker article, but GameStop just went through a proxy fight last year with Activist Investors Hestia Capital and Permit Capital, which resulted in two Board seats for our shareholder buds from Hestia and Permit. So, it’s reasonable to assume that the attorneys at Olshan might know their way around GameStop at this point and where the pressure points are here.
http://www.globallegalchronicle.com/hestia-capital-and-permit-capitals-two-new-directors-to-the-gamestop-board/
https://www.olshanlaw.com/resources-mentions-HestiaCapital-PermitCapital-GameStop-BoardofDirectors-ShareholderActivism.html
And if you follow u/snowk88 over at stocktwits (@snowk88)— you’d also find a wealth of DD on how Olshan rolls when entering these activist-investor-replaces-dumbass-boards-and-CEOs type disputes. To bottom line it: they get it fucking done.
https://stocktwits.com/snowk88/message/266158534
https://stocktwits.com/snowk88/message/266155112
https://stocktwits.com/snowk88/message/266153175
But what else did we learn from the 13D? We learned that Ryan Cohen is definitely not going anywhere any time soon. Specifically, the filing notes that RC Ventures intends to continue to engage in discussions with GameStop’s board “regarding means to drive stockholder value, including through changes to the composition of the board and other corporate governance enhancements." And while RC Ventures “desires to come to an amicable resolution with [GameStop, it] will not hesitate to take any actions that it believes are necessary to protect the best interests of all stockholders.”
I really like that last part, don’t you? And although I thought his November 16th letter was pretty goddamn clear, this 13D just ratcheted up the transparency level here. In sum, Ryan Cohen has all of our backs and he’s going to replace this Board and Sherman with people that are on the level and that will help implement his vision.
And now seems like a good time to return to those “Ryan Cohen: Boy Genius” articles that were definitely NOT part of a well-coordinated pre-hostile takeover media campaign initiated earlier this year. I think there might be a few things in those articles that Mr. Cohen wanted all of us shareholders (as well as the short sellers and the Board he’s about to replace) to really and truly understand. Recall also that Cohen is not one for diversification or for playing it safe. So here’s a few choice nuggets for you to ponder:
***
Bloomberg, June 2020: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-06-05/chewy-founder-cashes-out-bets-on-apple-wells-fargo
· "It's too hard to find, at least for me, what I consider great ideas," he says. "When I find things I have a lot of conviction in, I go all-in."
· Cohen uses the word “conviction” a lot. He says it’s something he learned from his father, who ran a glassware importing business in Montreal where Cohen grew up. “He taught me how to block the noise from the masses,” says Cohen. “To have a point of view and have conviction and not waver.”
· He wouldn’t, however, recommend his [non-diversified] investment approach to everyone. “You need to have the temperament to block the noise,” he says. “Sometimes it feels like a roller coaster.”
· He likens his obsessive focus on building Chewy to his approach to stock picking. "I don't want to swing for a single," he says.
***
You hear that, Jim? Our man Cohen likes idioms too! But fuck those farm idioms, Jim – we’re upgrading to the Sportsball kind now. So what’s the takeaway here? I’d say that Cohen has his Eye On The Ball and that it’s time for all short sellers and the Board to Throw in The Towel because Ryan Goddamn Cohen likes to Take the Bull By The Horns and will ensure that he Hits a Homerun for shareholders that believe in his vision.
Here’s a few more things Mr. Cohen wants all of us to know:
***
Forbes, August 2020: https://www.forbes.com/sites/zackfriedman/2020/08/16/entrepreneur-chewy-founder-ryan-cohen-shares-his-best-advice/?sh=41e1370e5840
· “For me, each no sounded like they just didn’t understand my vision. It was frustrating at times, but never discouraging. Those ‘no’s never made me doubt my strategy – it was the opposite. I was motivated by all the rejections and they just got me fired up.”
· “I understood that thinking big was likely going to be misunderstood along the way. I’m contrarian by nature, so being misunderstood often validates what I’m doing. It wasn’t until Chewy boxes were on doorsteps across the country that the bulk of investors started to recognize our formula.”
· “[M]y biggest risk would have been not taking risk. The risk of going head-to-head against Amazon. The risk of insourcing fulfillment. The risk of building a company in Florida rather than a popular tech hub. The risk of spending $3 million a month on TV ads, more than Home Depot HD -0.1%'s budget. The risk of hiring expensive executives even though we weren’t profitable. These decisions were some of the most controversial and required me being comfortable betting against conventional wisdom, and were often contrary to the advice of my board. Suffice it to say, I was not the most popular board member.”
· “Dad never swayed when he believed in something. I never compromised my vision, regardless how many investors turned me down I was not going to give up on building Chewy into the world’s biggest online pet retailer. I love to be challenged, and I’m flexible on details, but I’m never willing to give up.”
***
Goddamn it, Ryan. I was done having children but now you’ve forced me into getting back on that train just so I can name this future child Ryan Fucking Cohen. Thanks a lot, asshole.
But to return to my point: are those the statements of a man that seems likely to walk away at this point? Or is Cohen trying to tell us all to get ready because he is going All In on this shit?
So where does this leave us? After a huge week where Cohen buys 2.5M more shares and then the SP skyrockets to $20 yesterday on that news? Well, this is where I want to tip my cap to my man Justin Dopierala over at Seeking Alpha and allow him to conclude this section. He, along with his pal Dmitriy Kozin have been pretty clear-eyed on all this shit for a while now and they both deserve some credit. And I know I gave my main man Justin a bit of a hard time in my last novella, but the dude is sharp as hell and helped a lot of us see the forest through the trees here. And you should also definitely invite him to join your poker nights (seriously: check out the dude’s tweet in response to our own Rod Alzmann’s introduction of the #WeWantCohen hashtag right after the Q3 call debacle). https://twitter.com/DOMOCAPITAL/status/1336446055685230592. You have no comment on a potential takeover involving Ryan Cohen, Justin after your hour-long googly-eyed call together? Can’t believe you’re just preemptively leaving the WSJ and Bloomberg hanging like that. Justin, I love you dude, but if I’m holding pocket Kings I’m folding after that tweet because that twinkle in your eye lets me know you’re about to drop two Aces on my ass.
Anyway. Here is what our man Dopierala thinks might happen here soon (and he called this way back on November 17th- and sorry - no links here, per the mods, as apparently no Alpha must ever be Sought from these parts):
I think a very likely outcome at this point is a majority slate next shareholder meeting where Cohen takes over BOD and then makes himself CEO. A majority slate proxy battle would require all institutions to call in shares and would force a squeeze.
We’re intrigued, Justin. Please continue:
If Ryan Cohen successfully negotiates a purchase price with the Board then the shareholders will have to vote on it. Unlike the proxy battle where Hestia and Permit were running a minority slate of directors, an offer to purchase GameStop would force institutions like Vanguard and Blackrock to call in their shares. By doing so, the shorts would be forced to close out their positions and GameStop would finally have the greatest short squeeze of all-time. Ironically, Cohen could use this opportunity to sell all of his shares and use the proceeds to entirely fund the acquisition of GameStop going down as the first person in history to acquire a billion dollar company... for absolutely nothing. In fact, his acquisition price would be less than zero.
And now is when I get to speculate on what I think is going to happen here. But I do not necessarily think Cohen is going to put an offer to buy GME to take private. That would definitely trigger a MOASS, but I’m not sure I see it given the attorneys he’s hired and his recent buys up to $16 and the amount of cash that would take. Like Dopierala’s first comment, though, I think Cohen is going to nominate directors to replace nearly the entire Board of Directors with a vote happening at the annual meeting and once that Board is in place, they’ll appoint Cohen as CEO. And as Justin notes, if he nominates a majority slate of directors, shares will have to be called in to vote. And this vote and proxy battle will make the prior minority slate Hesita/Permit battle, and the tiny short squeeze that took place when that happened, look tame by comparison.
Now everyone: get your calendars out. Because the date to nominate directors here is in Mid-March, and my super-smart corporate lawyer buds inform me that it’s standard practice to file about 7-10 days prior. So, if this actually happening, we should be seeing something on this by early March.
But even though early March is now the mark on the wall, today’s insane price action caused me to think about all of this a bit harder and speculate a bit more. And a major h/t to my buds on the stocktwits board, especially u/rgrAi (@amarbar) for all the sharp analysis on this. But if you were Ryan Cohen and you knew this company was hugely undervalued and you had a high level of CONVICTION here and also knew you needed shareholder votes to sweep out these dumbasses and implement your vision—then how would you play this with the short interest here as crazy as it is? I’d keep buying. Why? Well, lots of reasons, you smart alecks.
First, so I have more guaranteed votes (duh?). Second, so that when the building starts burning and short hedge funds run for the exits they find that a mild-mannered Millennial with super-good ideas has sealed off all the doors and windows. That’s gruesomely delicious, isn’t it? Why else, CPT? Well, finally, and maybe most importantly, because I would want to excite and delight all my fellow shareholders by triggering a slow-burn short squeeze, raising the SP significantly, so that I can once again make the point (as he did in the Nov 16 letter) that the incompetent management that caused a HUGE drop in SP following that utterly incompetent Q3 call and the shelf registration, had nothing to do with the SP increase that again happened once Cohen announced his intent and started buying. Not the console cycle, not the cost containment measures, not the buybacks and not the early debt reduction. Nope: rightly or wrongly, shareholders will see Ryan Cohen buying shares and the corresponding SP increase and everyone—especially all new buyers who are delighted at their good fortune and swept up by Ryan Cohen Fever 2021—will start getting #WeWantCohen tattoos on their ass they’ll be so happy. And all of us, newly enriched by Ryan Cohen’s Big Canadian Balls and tactical brilliance, will crawl over glass to vote for him over The Boomer Artist Formally Known As GameStop’s CEO. I could be very wrong on this last point in particular, but if we start seeing 13Ds drop here shortly, things should get very fun very quickly.
Part 4: A Return to Our Short-Squeeze-to-Da-Moon Discussion: Who’s Side Are You Fucking On, Jim?
Now, Jim, given the fast friendship we’re creating here, and all we’ve been through over the past 5000 words, I hesitate in bringing this up. But we’ve all seen the video, Jim. You know the one I’m talking about. Yes, the one where you actually tell the truth about how short selling hedge funds manipulate the market to knock down the price of perfectly good securities that many hard-working people invest in—many normal-ass people all assuming they wont ever have to Point Where On The Dolly The Invisible Hand of the Economy Touched Them. But that’s not life now is it Jim? And fuck those poor-ass rubes for not knowing how to play the game with you sophisticated Masters of the Universe, amirite?
https://www.reddit.com/dashpay/comments/93evx4/jim_cramer_reveals_dirty_tricks_short_sellers_use/
https://dealbook.nytimes.com/2007/03/20/cramer-market-manipulato
So where are you in this whole GME/Cohen story, Jim? You candidly (gleefully?) acknowledge that a prime strategy that shorts deploy is to spread negative rumors that are then amplified by Big Smart Trustworthy Financial Media Titans like yourself to shake out unsophisticated retail players like my Rocket Kids here—who because of their tiny paper hands and you mean short selling brutes often subsist on paste and paste alone.
So for this particular security, are you the one helping with the manipulation and actively creating the “new truth” or are you just one of the Useful Idiots that these short sellers use to manipulate with an anodyne, TV media-ready comparison like: GameStop Is The Next Blockbuster? And how in the fuck does this fit into your Think Young(TM) project, Jim? Because if there is one thing that we over at WSB fucking hate, it’s a bunch of Manipulative Short Selling Boomer Fuckwads. Why on earth would a hip Young Thinker like you want to be included in that crew, Jim?
And I know we’re all friends here now, Jim, but I need to push back a bit on some of what you said in that video in such a cavalier whatareyagonnado manner. So if I understand you, short and distort and fomenting negative reactions from retail players based on deliberately false narratives is illegal, but still easy as fuck to do "because the SEC doesn't understand it." But you fucking do understand it, Jim! So why are you helping those short and distorters break the law here? Why are you being such an obtuse dumbshit? Just check out what happens to the borrow rate and short selling every time there is any good news for GME:
https://stocktwits.com/Slantedangles/message/264519950 (h/t @slantedangles). This manipulation isn't just happening with GME; it is happening everywhere. It’s baked into the cake. And that is pretty fucked up that we all just accept it because whatareyagonnado.
I think that one thing that those of us who truly do Think Young(TM) have a hard time understanding is at what point in your lives do you Boomers all finally come to realize that it’s maybe time to stop playing the game like you have been? What point do you finally have enough where doing the right thing matters more than getting paid? Maybe start by telling the truth more often—and maybe don’t go out of your way to help those corrupt-ass hedge fund managers who continually fuck over average people merely because they were stupid enough to believe you all. What contempt you Masters of the Universe have for all of them—for all of us. There is a bigger story here on GME and this out-of-control short interest (naked shorting, counterfeit shares) http://counterfeitingstock.com/CS2.0/CounterfeitingStock.html than even Ryan Cohen and the inevitable short squeeze we’re about to witness here. And it begins and ends with people like you and Melvin Capital and Bank of America not giving a fuck about the rules while thinking you’re smarter than the rest of us who do—but who lack power to do anything about it. And you know what? Maybe you are smarter than us. You certainly know how to play this game pretty well, as that video shows. But if I know my old school 1980s movies like I think I do, this is usually the part of the story where the rag-tag kids from across the tracks come over to show you hubristic rich fuckheads what happens when you fuck a stranger in the ass.
Now I myself have never dabbled in pacifism, Jim, so this isn’t too much of a stretch for me, but seeing that video of yours and seeing the insane short interest and all the manipulation here makes me want to burn the whole corrupt system to the ground—while barricading the doors to trap in those arrogant-ass short sellers who lie and cheat and distort to profit off average people. And though I’m certain that this larger battle is not driving him, maybe that result is one that Ryan Cohen wouldn’t mind too. Though he’s a polite Canadian and would probably just let everyone know that he’s not really mad, just disappointed. But me? I’m an Angry American and I say: Block the fucking doors and windows and light that shit up.
So maybe this epistle will be useful for your Think Young(TM) project and cause you to reflect a bit more on what’s really going on out there with this whole GME thing and the likely illegal shorting that has driven the short percentage of float to these insane levels, drawing in new retail shorts too stupid to know what’s even happening. Or maybe it wont cause you to reflect in the slightest (count me as one of those cynical types that see your overtures to WSB as a transparent play for greater market share from the Young Crowd since your old-ass audience is dying and/or switching to bonds). But in a few months when all the Billy Ray Valentines and Louis Winthorpes assembled here are toasting each other in stupid shirts on a white-sand beach somewhere, we do not want you to look back on your knee-jerk boomer-ass dismissal of GME and your Useful Idiot blathering with that same tinge of regret and longing you feel when you look at a pre-Client 9 picture of you and your old roomie: warm-toes-and-hosiery-enthusiast E. Spitzer, Esq.
In conclusion: GME = Blockbuster comparisons are for Simps and Corrupt Short-and-Distorters. Don’t be like them, Jim. And to my Rocket Children: the only weapon we wield in this stupid game is Diamond Hands with a float like this. Toughen the fuck up.
And Happy Holidays everyone.
--CPT Hubbard
TL/DR: Jim Cramer likes farm-based idioms and apparently being a useful idiot to scummy short selling hedge funds. DD on the GME turnaround is solid and overleveraged short sellers should be shitting themselves. Ryan Cohen, our polite, hard-working Canadian benefactor is about to rip all our fucking faces off and trigger a MOASS. Probably even by early March, if that time is good for you (he’ll text before he comes). And fuck infinite regress: It’s rockets all the way down here. 🚀🚀🚀 Now: diamond hands, motherfuckers.
**This is a shitpost and is only to be used as investment and life advice for Mr. Jim Cramer, Esq.
submitted by CPTHubbard to wallstreetbets [link] [comments]

Playboy going public: Porn, Gambling, and Cannabis

NEW INFO 5 Results from share redemption are posted. Less than .2% redeemed. Very bullish as investors are showing extreme confidence in the future of PLBY.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/playboy-mountain-crest-acquisition-corp-120000721.html
NEW INFO 4 Definitive Agreement to purchase 100% of Lovers brand stores announced 2/1.
https://www.streetinsider.com/Corporate+News/Playboy+%28MCAC%29+Confirms+Deal+to+Acquire+Lovers/17892359.html
NEW INFO 3 I bought more on the dip today. 5081 total. Price rose AH to $12.38 (2.15%)
NEW INFO 2 Here is the full webinar.
https://icrinc.zoom.us/rec/play/9GWKdmOYumjWfZuufW3QXpe_FW_g--qeNbg6PnTjTMbnNTgLmCbWjeRFpQga1iPc-elpGap8dnDv8Zww.yD7DjUwuPmapeEdP?continueMode=true&tk=lEYc4F_FkKlgsmCIs6w0gtGHT2kbgVGbUju3cIRBSjk.DQIAAAAV8NK49xZWdldRM2xNSFNQcTBmcE00UzM3bXh3AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&uuid=WN_GKWqbHkeSyuWetJmLFkj4g&_x_zm_rtaid=kR45-uuqRE-L65AxLjpbQw.1611967079119.2c054e3d3f8d8e63339273d9175939ed&_x_zm_rhtaid=866
NEW INFO 1 Live merger webinar with PLBY and MCAC on Friday January 29, 2021 at 12:00 NOON EST link below
https://mcacquisition.com/investor-relations/press-release-details/2021/Playboy-Enterprises-Inc.-and-Mountain-Crest-Acquisition-Corp-Participate-in-SPACInsider-ICR-Webinar-on-January-29th-at-12pm-ET/default.aspx
Playboy going public: Porn, Gambling, and Cannabis
!!!WARNING READING AHEAD!!! TL;DR at the end. It will take some time to sort through all the links and read/watch everything, but you should.
In the next couple weeks, Mountain Crest Acquisition Corp is taking Playboy public. The existing ticker MCAC will become PLBY. Special purpose acquisition companies have taken private companies public in recent months with great success. I believe this will be no exception. Notably, Playboy is profitable and has skyrocketing revenue going into a transformational growth phase.
Porn - First and foremost, let's talk about porn. I know what you guys are thinking. “Porno mags are dead. Why would I want to invest in something like that? I can get porn for free online.” Guess what? You are absolutely right. And that’s exactly why Playboy doesn’t do that anymore. That’s right, they eliminated their print division. And yet they somehow STILL make money from porn that people (see: boomers) pay for on their website through PlayboyTV, Playboy Plus, and iPlayboy. Here’s the thing: Playboy has international, multi-generational name recognition from porn. They have content available in 180 countries. It will be the only publicly traded adult entertainment (porn) company. But that is not where this company is going. It will help support them along the way. You can see every Playboy magazine through iPlayboy if you’re interested. NSFW links below:
https://www.playboy.com/
https://www.playboytv.com/
https://www.playboyplus.com/
https://www.iplayboy.com/
Gambling - Some of you might recognize the Playboy brand from gambling trips to places like Las Vegas, Atlantic City, Cancun, London or Macau. They’ve been in the gambling biz for decades through their casinos, clubs, and licensed gaming products. They see the writing on the wall. COVID is accelerating the transition to digital, application based GAMBLING. That’s right. What we are doing on Robinhood with risky options is gambling, and the only reason regulators might give a shit anymore is because we are making too much money. There may be some restrictions put in place, but gambling from your phone on your couch is not going anywhere. More and more states are allowing things like Draftkings, poker, state ‘lottery” apps, hell - even political betting. Michigan and Virginia just ok’d gambling apps. They won’t be the last. This is all from your couch and any 18 year old with a cracked iphone can access it. Wouldn’t it be cool if Playboy was going to do something like that? They’re already working on it. As per CEO Ben Kohn who we will get to later, “...the company’s casino-style digital gaming products with Scientific Games and Microgaming continue to see significant global growth.” Honestly, I stopped researching Scientific Games' sports betting segment when I saw the word ‘omni-channel’. That told me all I needed to know about it’s success.
“Our SG Sports™ platform is an enhanced, omni-channel solution for online, self-service and retail fixed odds sports betting – from soccer to tennis, basketball, football, baseball, hockey, motor sports, racing and more.”
https://www.scientificgames.com/
https://www.microgaming.co.uk/
“This latter segment has become increasingly enticing for Playboy, and it said last week that it is considering new tie-ups that could include gaming operators like PointsBet and 888Holdings.”
https://calvinayre.com/2020/10/05/business/playboys-gaming-ops-could-get-a-boost-from-spac-purchase/
As per their SEC filing:
“Significant consumer engagement and spend with Playboy-branded gaming properties around the world, including with leading partners such as Microgaming, Scientific Games, and Caesar’s Entertainment, steers our investment in digital gaming, sports betting and other digital offerings to further support our commercial strategy to expand consumer spend with minimal marginal cost, and gain consumer data to inform go-to-market plans across categories.”
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgadata/1803914/000110465921005986/tm2034213-12_defm14a.htm#tMDAA1
They are expanding into more areas of gaming/gambling, working with international players in the digital gaming/gambling arena, and a Playboy sportsbook is on the horizon.
https://www.playboy.com/read/the-pleasure-of-playing-with-yourself-mobile-gaming-in-the-covid-era
Cannabis - If you’ve ever read through a Playboy magazine, you know they’ve had a positive relationship with cannabis for many years. As of September 2020, Playboy has made a major shift into the cannabis space. Too good to be true you say? Check their website. Playboy currently sells a range of CBD products. This is a good sign. Federal hemp products, which these most likely are, can be mailed across state lines and most importantly for a company like Playboy, can operate through a traditional banking institution. CBD products are usually the first step towards the cannabis space for large companies. Playboy didn’t make these products themselves meaning they are working with a processor in the cannabis industry. Another good sign for future expansion. What else do they have for sale? Pipes, grinders, ashtrays, rolling trays, joint holders. Hmm. Ok. So it looks like they want to sell some shit. They probably don’t have an active interest in cannabis right? Think again:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/javierhasse/2020/09/24/playboy-gets-serious-about-cannabis-law-reform-advocacy-with-new-partnership-grants/?sh=62f044a65cea
“Taking yet another step into the cannabis space, Playboy will be announcing later on Thursday (September, 2020) that it is launching a cannabis law reform and advocacy campaign in partnership with National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), Last Prisoner Project, Marijuana Policy Project, the Veterans Cannabis Project, and the Eaze Momentum Program.”
“According to information procured exclusively, the three-pronged campaign will focus on calling for federal legalization. The program also includes the creation of a mentorship plan, through which the Playboy Foundation will support entrepreneurs from groups that are underrepresented in the industry.” Remember that CEO Kohn from earlier? He wrote this recently:
https://medium.com/naked-open-letters-from-playboy/congress-must-pass-the-more-act-c867c35239ae
Seems like he really wants weed to be legal? Hmm wonder why? The writing's on the wall my friends. Playboy wants into the cannabis industry, they are making steps towards this end, and we have favorable conditions for legislative progress.
Don’t think branding your own cannabis line is profitable or worthwhile? Tell me why these 41 celebrity millionaires and billionaires are dummies. I’ll wait.
https://www.celebstoner.com/news/celebstoner-news/2019/07/12/top-celebrity-cannabis-brands/
Confirmation: I hear you. “This all seems pretty speculative. It would be wildly profitable if they pull this shift off. But how do we really know?” Watch this whole video:
https://finance.yahoo.com/video/playboy-ceo-telling-story-female-154907068.html
Man - this interview just gets my juices flowing. And highlights one of my favorite reasons for this play. They have so many different business avenues from which a catalyst could appear. I think paying attention, holding shares, and options on these staggered announcements over the next year is the way I am going to go about it. "There's definitely been a shift to direct-to-consumer," he (Kohn) said. "About 50 percent of our revenue today is direct-to-consumer, and that will continue to grow going forward.” “Kohn touted Playboy's portfolio of both digital and consumer products, with casino-style gaming, in particular, serving a crucial role under the company's new business model. Playboy also has its sights on the emerging cannabis market, from CBD products to marijuana products geared toward sexual health and pleasure.” "If THC does become legal in the United States, we have developed certain strains to enhance your sex life that we will launch," Kohn said. https://cheddar.com/media/playboy-goes-public-health-gaming-lifestyle-focus Oh? The CEO actually said it? Ok then. “We have developed certain strains…” They’re already working with growers on strains and genetics? Ok. There are several legal cannabis markets for those products right now, international and stateside. I expect Playboy licensed hemp and THC pre-rolls by EOY. Something like this: https://www.etsy.com/listing/842996758/10-playboy-pre-roll-tubes-limited?ga_order=most_relevant&ga_search_type=all&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_search_query=pre+roll+playboy&ref=sr_gallery-1-2&organic_search_click=1 Maintaining cannabis operations can be costly and a regulatory headache. Playboy’s licensing strategy allows them to pick successful, established partners and sidestep traditional barriers to entry. You know what I like about these new markets? They’re expanding. Worldwide. And they are going to be a bigger deal than they already are with or without Playboy. Who thinks weed and gambling are going away? Too many people like that stuff. These are easy markets. And Playboy is early enough to carve out their spot in each. Fuck it, read this too: https://www.forbes.com/sites/jimosman/2020/10/20/playboy-could-be-the-king-of-spacs-here-are-three-picks/?sh=2e13dcaa3e05
Numbers: You want numbers? I got numbers. As per the company’s most recent SEC filing:
“For the year ended December 31, 2019, and the nine months ended September 30, 2020, Playboy’s historical consolidated revenue was $78.1 million and $101.3 million, respectively, historical consolidated net income (loss) was $(23.6) million and $(4.8) million, respectively, and Adjusted EBITDA was $13.1 million and $21.8 million, respectively.”
“In the nine months ended September 30, 2020, Playboy’s Licensing segment contributed $44.2 million in revenue and $31.1 million in net income.”
“In the ninth months ended September 30, 2020, Playboy’s Direct-to-Consumer segment contributed $40.2 million in revenue and net income of $0.1 million.”
“In the nine months ended September 30, 2020, Playboy’s Digital Subscriptions and Content segment contributed $15.4 million in revenue and net income of $7.4 million.”
They are profitable across all three of their current business segments.
“Playboy’s return to the public markets presents a transformed, streamlined and high-growth business. The Company has over $400 million in cash flows contracted through 2029, sexual wellness products available for sale online and in over 10,000 major retail stores in the US, and a growing variety of clothing and branded lifestyle and digital gaming products.”
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgadata/1803914/000110465921005986/tm2034213-12_defm14a.htm#tSHCF
Growth: Playboy has massive growth in China and massive growth potential in India. “In China, where Playboy has spent more than 25 years building its business, our licensees have an enormous footprint of nearly 2,500 brick and mortar stores and 1,000 ecommerce stores selling high quality, Playboy-branded men’s casual wear, shoes/footwear, sleepwear, swimwear, formal suits, leather & non-leather goods, sweaters, active wear, and accessories. We have achieved significant growth in China licensing revenues over the past several years in partnership with strong licensees and high-quality manufacturers, and we are planning for increased growth through updates to our men’s fashion lines and expansion into adjacent categories in men’s skincare and grooming, sexual wellness, and women’s fashion, a category where recent launches have been well received.” The men’s market in China is about the same size as the entire population of the United States and European Union combined. Playboy is a leading brand in this market. They are expanding into the women’s market too. Did you know CBD toothpaste is huge in China? China loves CBD products and has hemp fields that dwarf those in the US. If Playboy expands their CBD line China it will be huge. Did you know the gambling money in Macau absolutely puts Las Vegas to shame? Technically, it's illegal on the mainland, but in reality, there is a lot of gambling going on in China. https://www.forbes.com/sites/javierhasse/2020/10/19/magic-johnson-and-uncle-buds-cbd-brand-enter-china-via-tmall-partnership/?sh=271776ca411e “In India, Playboy today has a presence through select apparel licensees and hospitality establishments. Consumer research suggests significant growth opportunities in the territory with Playboy’s brand and categories of focus.” “Playboy Enterprises has announced the expansion of its global consumer products business into India as part of a partnership with Jay Jay Iconic Brands, a leading fashion and lifestyle Company in India.” “The Indian market today is dominated by consumers under the age of 35, who represent more than 65 percent of the country’s total population and are driving India’s significant online shopping growth. The Playboy brand’s core values of playfulness and exploration resonate strongly with the expressed desires of today’s younger millennial consumers. For us, Playboy was the perfect fit.” “The Playboy international portfolio has been flourishing for more than 25 years in several South Asian markets such as China and Japan. In particular, it has strategically targeted the millennial and gen-Z audiences across categories such as apparel, footwear, home textiles, eyewear and watches.” https://www.licenseglobal.com/industry-news/playboy-expands-global-footprint-india It looks like they gave COVID the heisman in terms of net damage sustained: “Although Playboy has not suffered any material adverse consequences to date from the COVID-19 pandemic, the business has been impacted both negatively and positively. The remote working and stay-at-home orders resulted in the closure of the London Playboy Club and retail stores of Playboy’s licensees, decreasing licensing revenues in the second quarter, as well as causing supply chain disruption and less efficient product development thereby slowing the launch of new products. However, these negative impacts were offset by an increase in Yandy’s direct-to-consumer sales, which have benefited in part from overall increases in online retail sales so far during the pandemic.” Looks like the positives are long term (Yandy acquisition) and the negatives are temporary (stay-at-home orders).
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgadata/1803914/000110465921006093/tm213766-1_defa14a.htm
This speaks to their ability to maintain a financially solvent company throughout the transition phase to the aforementioned areas. They’d say some fancy shit like “expanded business model to encompass four key revenue streams: Sexual Wellness, Style & Apparel, Gaming & Lifestyle, and Beauty & Grooming.” I hear “we’re just biding our time with these trinkets until those dollar dollar bill y’all markets are fully up and running.” But the truth is these existing revenue streams are profitable, scalable, and rapidly expanding Playboy’s e-commerce segment around the world.
"Even in the face of COVID this year, we've been able to grow EBITDA over 100 percent and revenue over 68 percent, and I expect that to accelerate going into 2021," he said. “Playboy is accelerating its growth in company-owned and branded consumer products in attractive and expanding markets in which it has a proven history of brand affinity and consumer spend.”
Also in the SEC filing, the Time Frame:
“As we detailed in the definitive proxy statement, the SPAC stockholder meeting to vote on the transaction has been set for February 9th, and, subject to stockholder approval and satisfaction of the other closing conditions, we expect to complete the merger and begin trading on NASDAQ under ticker PLBY shortly thereafter,” concluded Kohn.
The Players: Suhail “The Whale” Rizvi (HMFIC), Ben “The Bridge” Kohn (CEO), “lil” Suying Liu & “Big” Dong Liu (Young-gun China gang). I encourage you to look these folks up. The real OG here is Suhail Rizvi. He’s from India originally and Chairman of the Board for the new PLBY company. He was an early investor in Twitter, Square, Facebook and others. His firm, Rizvi Traverse, currently invests in Instacart, Pinterest, Snapchat, Playboy, and SpaceX. Maybe you’ve heard of them. “Rizvi, who owns a sprawling three-home compound in Greenwich, Connecticut, and a 1.65-acre estate in Palm Beach, Florida, near Bill Gates and Michael Bloomberg, moved to Iowa Falls when he was five. His father was a professor of psychology at Iowa. Along with his older brother Ashraf, a hedge fund manager, Rizvi graduated from Wharton business school.” “Suhail Rizvi: the 47-year-old 'unsocial' social media baron: When Twitter goes public in the coming weeks (2013), one of the biggest winners will be a 47-year-old financier who guards his secrecy so zealously that he employs a person to take down his Wikipedia entry and scrub his photos from the internet. In IPO, Twitter seeks to be 'anti-FB'” “Prince Alwaleed bin Talal of Saudi Arabia looks like a big Twitter winner. So do the moneyed clients of Jamie Dimon. But as you’ve-got-to-be-joking wealth washed over Twitter on Thursday — a company that didn’t exist eight years ago was worth $31.7 billion after its first day on the stock market — the non-boldface name of the moment is Suhail R. Rizvi. Mr. Rizvi, 47, runs a private investment company that is the largest outside investor in Twitter with a 15.6 percent stake worth $3.8 billion at the end of trading on Thursday (November, 2013). Using a web of connections in the tech industry and in finance, as well as a hearty dose of good timing, he brought many prominent names in at the ground floor, including the Saudi prince and some of JPMorgan’s wealthiest clients.” https://www.nytimes.com/2013/11/08/technology/at-twitter-working-behind-the-scenes-toward-a-billion-dollar-payday.html Y’all like that Arab money? How about a dude that can call up Saudi Princes and convince them to spend? Funniest shit about I read about him: “Rizvi was able to buy only $100 million in Facebook shortly before its IPO, thus limiting his returns, according to people with knowledge of the matter.” Poor guy :(
He should be fine with the 16 million PLBY shares he's going to have though :)
Shuhail also has experience in the entertainment industry. He’s invested in companies like SESAC, ICM, and Summit Entertainment. He’s got Hollywood connections to blast this stuff post-merger. And he’s at least partially responsible for that whole Twilight thing. I’m team Edward btw.
I really like what Suhail has done so far. He’s lurked in the shadows while Kohn is consolidating the company, trimming the fat, making Playboy profitable, and aiming the ship at modern growing markets.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-twitter-ipo-rizvi-insight/insight-little-known-hollywood-investor-poised-to-score-with-twitter-ipo-idUSBRE9920VW20131003
Ben “The Bridge” Kohn is an interesting guy. He’s the connection between Rizvi Traverse and Playboy. He’s both CEO of Playboy and was previously Managing Partner at Rizvi Traverse. Ben seems to be the voice of the Playboy-Rizvi partnership, which makes sense with Suhail’s privacy concerns. Kohn said this:
“Today is a very big day for all of us at Playboy and for all our partners globally. I stepped into the CEO role at Playboy in 2017 because I saw the biggest opportunity of my career. Playboy is a brand and platform that could not be replicated today. It has massive global reach, with more than $3B of global consumer spend and products sold in over 180 countries. Our mission – to create a culture where all people can pursue pleasure – is rooted in our 67-year history and creates a clear focus for our business and role we play in people’s lives, providing them with the products, services and experiences that create a lifestyle of pleasure. We are taking this step into the public markets because the committed capital will enable us to accelerate our product development and go-to-market strategies and to more rapidly build our direct to consumer capabilities,” said Ben Kohn, CEO of Playboy.
“Playboy today is a highly profitable commerce business with a total addressable market projected in the trillions of dollars,” Mr. Kohn continued, “We are actively selling into the Sexual Wellness consumer category, projected to be approximately $400 billion in size by 2024, where our recently launched intimacy products have rolled out to more than 10,000 stores at major US retailers in the United States. Combined with our owned & operated ecommerce Sexual Wellness initiatives, the category will contribute more than 40% of our revenue this year. In our Apparel and Beauty categories, our collaborations with high-end fashion brands including Missguided and PacSun are projected to achieve over $50M in retail sales across the US and UK this year, our leading men’s apparel lines in China expanded to nearly 2500 brick and mortar stores and almost 1000 digital stores, and our new men’s and women’s fragrance line recently launched in Europe. In Gaming, our casino-style digital gaming products with Scientific Games and Microgaming continue to see significant global growth. Our product strategy is informed by years of consumer data as we actively expand from a purely licensing model into owning and operating key high-growth product lines focused on driving profitability and consumer lifetime value. We are thrilled about the future of Playboy. Our foundation has been set to drive further growth and margin, and with the committed capital from this transaction and our more than $180M in NOLs, we will take advantage of the opportunity in front of us, building to our goal of $100M of adjusted EBITDA in 2025.”
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20201001005404/en/Playboy-to-Become-a-Public-Company
Also, according to their Form 4s, “Big” Dong Liu and “lil” Suying Liu just loaded up with shares last week. These guys are brothers and seem like the Chinese market connection. They are only 32 & 35 years old. I don’t even know what that means, but it's provocative.
https://www.secform4.com/insider-trading/1832415.htm
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/mountain-crest-acquisition-corp-ii-002600994.html
Y’all like that China money?
“Mr. Liu has been the Chief Financial Officer of Dongguan Zhishang Photoelectric Technology Co., Ltd., a regional designer, manufacturer and distributor of LED lights serving commercial customers throughout Southern China since November 2016, at which time he led a syndicate of investments into the firm. Mr. Liu has since overseen the financials of Dongguan Zhishang as well as provided strategic guidance to its board of directors, advising on operational efficiency and cash flow performance. From March 2010 to October 2016, Mr. Liu was the Head of Finance at Feidiao Electrical Group Co., Ltd., a leading Chinese manufacturer of electrical outlets headquartered in Shanghai and with businesses in the greater China region as well as Europe.”
Dr. Suying Liu, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Mountain Crest Acquisition Corp., commented, “Playboy is a unique and compelling investment opportunity, with one of the world’s largest and most recognized brands, its proven consumer affinity and spend, and its enormous future growth potential in its four product segments and new and existing geographic regions. I am thrilled to be partnering with Ben and his exceptional team to bring his vision to fruition.”
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20201001005404/en/Playboy-to-Become-a-Public-Company
These guys are good. They have a proven track record of success across multiple industries. Connections and money run deep with all of these guys. I don’t think they’re in the game to lose.
I was going to write a couple more paragraphs about why you should have a look at this but really the best thing you can do is read this SEC filing from a couple days ago. It explains the situation in far better detail. Specifically, look to page 137 and read through their strategy. Also, look at their ownership percentages and compensation plans including the stock options and their prices. The financials look great, revenue is up 90% Q3, and it looks like a bright future.
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgadata/1803914/000110465921005986/tm2034213-12_defm14a.htm#tSHCF
I’m hesitant to attach this because his position seems short term, but I’m going to with a warning because he does hit on some good points (two are below his link) and he’s got a sizable position in this thing (500k+ on margin, I think). I don’t know this guy but he did look at the same publicly available info and make roughly the same prediction, albeit without the in depth gambling or cannabis mention. You can also search reddit for ‘MCAC’ and very few relevant results come up and none of them even come close to really looking at this thing.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gOvAd6lebs452hFlWWbxVjQ3VMsjGBkbJeXRwDwIJfM/edit?usp=sharing
“Also, before you people start making claims that Playboy is a “boomer” company, STOP RIGHT THERE. This is not a good argument. Simply put. The only thing that matters is Playboy’s name recognition, not their archaic business model which doesn’t even exist anymore as they have completely repurposed their business.”
“Imagine not buying $MCAC at a 400M valuation lol. Streetwear department is worth 1B alone imo.”
Considering the ridiculous Chinese growth as a lifestyle brand, he’s not wrong.
Current Cultural Significance and Meme Value: A year ago I wouldn’t have included this section but the events from the last several weeks (even going back to tsla) have proven that a company’s ability to meme and/or gain social network popularity can have an effect. Tik-tok, Snapchat, Twitch, Reddit, Youtube, Facebook, Twitter. They all have Playboy stuff on them. Kids in middle and highschool know what Playboy is but will likely never see or touch one of the magazines in person. They’ll have a Playboy hoodie though. Crazy huh? A lot like GME, PLBY would hugely benefit from meme-value stock interest to drive engagement towards their new business model while also building strategic coffers. This interest may not directly and/or significantly move the stock price but can generate significant interest from larger players who will.
Bull Case: The year is 2025. Playboy is now the world leader pleasure brand. They began by offering Playboy licensed gaming products, including gambling products, direct to consumers through existing names. By 2022, demand has skyrocketed and Playboy has designed and released their own gambling platforms. In 2025, they are also a leading cannabis brand in the United States and Canada with proprietary strains and products geared towards sexual wellness. Cannabis was legalized in the US in 2023 when President Biden got glaucoma but had success with cannabis treatment. He personally pushes for cannabis legalization as he steps out of office after his first term. Playboy has also grown their brand in China and India to multi-billion per year markets. The stock goes up from 11ish to 100ish and everyone makes big gains buying somewhere along the way.
Bear Case: The United States does a complete 180 on marijuana and gambling. President Biden overdoses on marijuana in the Lincoln bedroom when his FDs go tits up and he loses a ton of money in his sports book app after the Fighting Blue Hens narrowly lose the National Championship to Bama. Playboy is unable to expand their cannabis and gambling brands but still does well with their worldwide lifestyle brand. They gain and lose some interest in China and India but the markets are too large to ignore them completely. The stock goes up from 11ish to 13ish and everyone makes 15-20% gains.
TL;DR: Successful technology/e-commerce investment firm took over Playboy to turn it into a porn, online gambling/gaming, sports book, cannabis company, worldwide lifestyle brand that promotes sexual wellness, vetern access, women-ownership, minority-ownership, and “pleasure for all”. Does a successful online team reinventing an antiquated physical copy giant sound familiar? No options yet, shares only for now. $11.38 per share at time of writing. My guess? $20 by the end of February. $50 by EOY. This is not financial advice. I am not qualified to give financial advice. I’m just sayin’ I would personally use a Playboy sports book app while smoking a Playboy strain specific joint and it would be cool if they did that. Do your own research. You’d probably want to start here:
WARNING - POTENTIALLY NSFW - SEXY MODELS AHEAD - no actual nudity though
https://s26.q4cdn.com/895475556/files/doc_presentations/Playboy-Craig-Hallum-Conference-Investor-Presentation-11_17_20-compressed.pdf
Or here:
https://www.mcacquisition.com/investor-relations/default.aspx
Jimmy Chill: “Get into any SPAC at $10 or $11 and you are going to make money.”
STL;DR: Buy MCAC. MCAC > PLBY couple weeks. Rocketship. Moon.
Position: 5000 shares. I will buy short, medium, and long-dated calls once available.
submitted by jeromeBDpowell to SPACs [link] [comments]

Behind the scenes connections between Wayfair and the usual suspects.

Behind the scenes connections between Wayfair and the usual suspects.
I want to outline this post with this comment. This post is purely speculative and I am not accusing Niraj Shah or any other high up employees in Wayfair of being directly involved in child sex trafficking from this evidence presented in this post. I am merely trying to show to the skeptics of this subreddit that there are connections laid out here that are worth at least looking into. Blindly denying everything we say just because snopes “debunked” us in less than 24 hours, which is impossible if any proper investigation was done, is going to get us nowhere closer to the truth because the mainstream media have proven they are not interested in the truth and never have been since at least 9/11. Anyway I want to outline that Niraj Shah, one of the CEO’s of Wayfair does have some connections to the usual suspects in the world of conspiracy theories (Soros, Weinstien, the Clintons). I will say again, I am not using these connections to say that Shah is 100% a child sex trafficker however these connections are important to know. Sources will be linked at the end of this post if you want to validate these claims yourself.
As said before, Niraj Shah is one of the CEO’s of Wayfair and has been since the company’s conception. Although Shah does have other business ventures as well, one being the Shah Family Foundation which his wife is also involved in. It’s website says that “We invest in smart, creative, thoughtful people, doing innovative and transformative work. In some case, we roll up our sleeves and become part of the team for a time. Providing analysis, connections, introductions and thought partnership in addition to grants. We like fixing things and seeing things work better and stronger than before.” From his website, it is clear that the foundation focuses on helping children however in exactly what is not clear from their website alone. This is the first point to mention, the Shah Family Foundation gives Shah (and his staff) the perfect opportunity to be in contact with children across the world. Now the next part of the foundation which does raise a few eyebrows is their partners page. One of their listed partners is Boys and Girls Clubs of America. This organisation has had hundreds of sexual assault claims made against them by children in their care, allegations of staff members sexually assaulting children across their foundation. Despite these allegations being public and occurring a few years ago, Shah still chooses to associate with them and list them as a partner of his on the website. Another one of his patterns is called NewHealthOrganisation.org. Nothing seedy from that, however when clicking their company logo on Shah’s website, it takes you not to their home page, but to a page about a school based health center in Charlestown High School. It’s aim is “to provide a school-based health center for the students attending the school. Charlestown High School students have access to the same quality care offered at our health center, conveniently located on the school premises”. Charlestown High School is located in Boston, the home city of Shah, and where Wayfair’s US offices are. The NHO says they provide “adolescent care”, whatever that means is a mystery from the website alone. Again this is speculative however I say that this again gives the NHO access to children and teenagers which Wayfair is directly partnered with. Just a thought.
Moving away from the Shah Family Foundation, in 2015, Niraj Shah was invited to the Sun Valley summit, which has been described by many as “summer camp for billionaires”. However I took a look at the guest list for this event and here are a selection of the people who went in 2015... Elon Musk Disney Chief - Bob Iger Rupert Murdock CBS CEO - Les Moonves Viacom Chairman - Philippe Dauman Harvey Weinstien Netflix Chief Content Officer - Ted Sarandos Disney CFO - Thomas Staggs Liberty Media’s - John Malone NBC Boss - Steve Burke Paramount Chief - Brad Grey Apple’s CEO - Tim Cook Facebook’s - Mark Zuckerberg LinkedIn’s - Reid Garrett Hoffman Time Warner’s - Jeff Bewkes Bill Gates Nothing out of the ordinary as they are all billionaires/philanthropists however seeing Harvey Weinstien’s name on the list immediately caught my attention. The same man who was convicted of sexually assaulting many women whilst in Hollywood. I will reiterate again that this is just pointing out connections however they do need to be shown. Another name that is popping up recently in conspiracy for his involvement with Ghislaine Maxwell is Elon Musk, who is getting very defensive and tetchy about his and his ex wife’s past with the person who solicited Epstein’s dirty games. Musk is also at the center of many other conspiracy theories surrounding his technology and 5G satellites. However the point I want to get at here is that it is within the realm of possibility that Shah was introduced to the sick games of these individuals, mainly through Weinstien, who I insist is a lot more involved in the cult than people believe, and got involved himself. A big leap but not impossible. Another thing to note is how many people from the big 6 media agencies are there. The Big 6 refers to the fact that the majority of media organisations especially in the states are owned by only 6 organisations. Four of these six appear on the list, Disney, Viacom, CBS, Time Warner. If Shah has built a good relationship with these companies, which I think he has saying Wayfair has been advertised on many channels owned by these four, then it offers a possible explanation for why the media has “debunked” #wayfairgate and swept it under the carpet so quickly. Just a thought.
Moving away from Shah for a paragraph, I want to focus on Andrea Jung. As many of you on this sub are aware, in 2018 she was placed on Wayfair’s board of directors. Shah said himself “We are honored to welcome Andrea to the Wayfair board”. This point will address the connection (albeit a weak one) Wayfair has to the Clintons. In 2010, Jung was given the Clinton Global Citizen Award for her “visionary leadership in solving pressing global issues”. I will say she has done a lot of work in solving global issues especially regarding women. I use this point to illustrate however that a woman who has a positive relationship with the Clintons (the Clintons who were exposed in the 2016 pizzagate scandal to be involved in a child sex trafficking ring) is on the board of directors for Wayfair. If Wayfair is involved in child sex trafficking or even money laundering either directly or indirectly, then the watchful eye of the Clintons is enough to raise anyone’s suspicions and explain partly why it has been covered up so quickly. Just a thought.
Another small thought to mention before getting onto Soros is how Wayfair sold beds to immigrant detention centers on the Mexico/Texas border. These same camps were where over 1500 children were allegedly “lost” although authorities deny this claim saying they had simply “lost track” of nearly 1500 children who crossed the border alone without parents. They said “It’s possible that these unaccounted-for children were simply living with sponsors who chose not to answer a phone call when federal agencies tried to reach them however”. Despite this, this claim can not be validated and is a very quickly botched together explanation for nearly 1500 missing children. The link to make here is that Wayfair funded and sold beds to these detention centers (places where illegal migrants are held) where children have been going missing. If Wayfair is involved in child sex trafficking, this is a very strong causal link between the two. Just a thought.
This is probably the most interesting part of this post, George Soros. Yes the infamous investor and millionaire whose name always crops up in conspiracy theories from people saying the BLM organisation being funded by him, his name was brought up frequently in the pizzagate scandal and he has even been said to own the whole Democratic party. Nonetheless, we need to focus on Wayfair. It has been confirmed time and time again that Soros owns a large portion of Wayfair’s stocks and in 2017 he made heavy investments in the company. Wayfair’s stock increased by 80% in 2017 due to Soros’ investments alone. Here is where it gets creepy. In 2019, one of George Soros’ investment funds managers named Howard Rubin had a lawsuit filed against him for “human trafficking, violent rape and assault in an extraordinary $27million lawsuit filed by three Florida models”. So George Soros has a link to a human trafficker, rapist and sex offender? Remember this was only last year (2019). Furthermore, after the Epstein scandal broke, records of the black books found that Peter Soros (George Soros’ nephew) had been in contact with Epstein and must have been a close associate in one way or another. So Soros already has two connections to sex offenders and human traffickers. The final nail in Soros’ coffin in relation to Wayfair is he has been open in supporting the full decriminalisation of the sex trade. Soros and his Open Society Foundation are supporting “the decriminalization of prostitution by funding organizations around the world to advocate for this legal change”. Although this decision is backed by Amnesty International, there are major worries around doing such thing. How far does Soros want the ‘sex trade’ decriminalised? As the trade does have a dark and very dangerous underbelly of abuse, sexual assault, rape, trafficking and even pedophilia. So Soros has three strong connections to the world of human trafficking, the sex trade, and sexual abuse. Some may wonder why Shah continues to allow his company to be funded by this man yet I say he isn’t even aware of this, well not fully. It’s very easy to research online the connections Soros has to many seedy operations. If Soros is such a big player in the financial world of Wayfair, is it implausible and unreasonable to even suggest the possibility his tentacles may be pushed deeper into Wayfair than we know? Just a thought.
This concludes this post. Just to reiterate, this post is merely offering up possible connections between unfolding events and other recent events in the world of #pedogate. This is in no way 100% cast iron proof of any sex trafficking operation however these small and weak connections put together do form a bigger picture of how these claims could have more validity than first thought about.
Sources
Paragraph 1 - Shah Family Foundation
https://www.shahfoundation.org/partners https://apnews.com/5323ed54a17a422bb623746de428a749
Paragraph 2 - Sun Valley Summit
https://www.reddit.com/wayfairgate/comments/hpgn48/why_the_media_are_scrambling_to_cover_it_up/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf https://eu.usatoday.com/story/money/2015/07/06/musk-iger-murdoch-allen-co-san-valley/29794609/
Paragraph 3 - Andrea Jung
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20180518005050/en/Wayfair-Names-Andrea-Jung-Board-Directors
Paragraph 4 - Detention Centers
https://news.northeastern.edu/2018/06/05/no-the-government-hasnt-lost-1500-children-what-is-actually-happening-might-be-worse/ https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-48772589
Paragraph 5 - George Soros
https://thecourierdaily.com/george-soros-wayfair-own/22407/ https://wearethene.ws/notable/120905 https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/dignity/vol3/iss1/1/ https://thelandaugroup.com/2019/03/top-investment-fund-manager-for-george-soros-who-was-featured-in-liars-poker-ran-human-trafficking-enterprise-in-which-he-raped-electrocuted-and-imprisoned-women-in-nyc-sex-dungeon-lawsuit-cla/ https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/982f/a944b7e45277c652ff83ff59812431988671.pdf?_ga=2.108955140.706471856.1594595211-1207604740.1594595211
submitted by Ryan_Hamilton1 to wayfairgate [link] [comments]

What are some examples of lobbying in Canada?

This reddit post from a Canadian I've quoted below has a list of American examples:
Tesla Motors uses a direct selling model. Dealerships don't like that, so they lobby state governments to ban direct selling of cars. In other industrialized nations, it is perfectly legal.
MADD lobbies Congress to raise the drinking age to 21 in all 50 states. In most other industrialized nations, it's between 15-18, and French kids can drink a glass of wine with their dinner.
"Grey market" vehicles that don't pass US crash and emissions testing could be imported if they were at least 15 years old. Mercedes-Benz USA saw their sales tank since people were importing European cars, so they lobbied Congress to raise the restriction to 25 years.
Florida voters lobby Congress to keep the Cuban embargo going.
Sheldon Adelson and Las Vegas Sands lobby Congress to keep online poker illegal because it cuts into their profits. In almost every other industrialized nation, you can play in a for-money online casino and bet on sports too.
Taxi drivers lobby state governments to ban or restrict rideshare companies like Uber. They're pushing back in Europe, as well, so it's a bit different.
Health insurance corporations lobby Congress to water down plans for universal health care.
H&R Block and Intuit lobby Congress to prevent free or automatic tax preparation, and direct deposit of tax returns. E-file and direct deposit are very popular in my home country of Canada.
Google Fiber tries to expand into more cities. Some municipalities even create a fibre optic network to break through their local monopolies. Those monopolies lobby state governments to impede their progress or even ban competition (like in North Carolina).
That doesn't include other examples such as:
Are there any examples of Canadian industries lobbying against the best interests of the public so they can screw everyone over and preserve their profits?
submitted by taksark to AskACanadian [link] [comments]

Pokers Pro - please clarify the “Legality” of everything for this potential Florida online player

I have been doing extensive research and reading up of all things online poker for the past couple of weeks before coming across the legal reads just last week. From everything that I could find and link together, it seems a lot of people here are focused on the legal issue at the state level, and for Florida it seems their stance is somewhat of a “We’re to old to care about the internet” sort of stance.
However, after reading about the UIGEA which is on the federal level, I don’t seem to see how anyone can comfortably play real cash online poker. I understand that the wire act is no longer enforced (or is it now? This seems to be confusing). But the UIGEA should make it illegal for online poker in every state, am I right or wrong?
I’m not worried about it on my state level, we don’t even have income tax and they are too old fashioned to care about making a law against it (nor foabout it at all). But from everything I’ve read, if you have to still pay taxes on your winnings, then I don’t know how you can do that and still play online poker if it is deemed illegal by the federal level. Seems like being a drug dealer and then paying taxes stating you made your money from selling drugs. Is this just declaring you are going against the law?
I want to play professionally, but I want to be sure I can still reclaim my winnings into my proper bank. I don’t feel comfortable enough to trust Bitcoin for my winnings like others have suggested... But for those who are comfortably doing this professionally, please explain all this to me so I can at least give this a shot maybe
submitted by TheSaltyFox to poker [link] [comments]

Subreddit Stats: RedditDayOf top posts from 2017-12-30 to 2018-12-29 14:07 PDT

Period: 364.07 days
Submissions Comments
Total 1000 4109
Rate (per day) 2.75 11.26
Unique Redditors 185 1525
Combined Score 61408 15476

Top Submitters' Top Submissions

  1. 12803 points, 203 submissions: jaykirsch
    1. Insert choice: NSA, CIA, FBI... (442 points, 1 comment)
    2. The Blue Marble (433 points, 21 comments)
    3. Teacher of the Year wears Women’s March, trans rights badges during Trump meeting, refuses his hand shake. (217 points, 34 comments)
    4. March 1966 Blizzard in North Dakota, pic taken by Highway Dept. crew. Caption: 'I believe there is a train under here somewhere!' (211 points, 9 comments)
    5. The world's first webcam went online in 1993. It was used to monitor the coffee pot at the University of Cambridge computer lab - to ensure the 'regular and dependable flow of caffeine.' (192 points, 2 comments)
    6. After an overnight snowstorm, a modern 'nomad' brushes snow off of his solar unit, which powers the lightbulb, TV, and cell phone in his ger (yurt). Link in comments. (190 points, 3 comments)
    7. 'Twelve Monkeys' (1995) a brilliant film by Terry Gilliam, with superb acting by Bruce Willis and Brad Pitt...time travel after a virus was released and nearly ended humanity. Links... (188 points, 13 comments)
    8. Circa 1900, Belgian coal miners on the elevator after their shift (170 points, 11 comments)
    9. Sergeant Stubby, most decorated animal of WW1 and first dog to make rank in the US Army. Purple Heart veteran of 17 battles. 4-legged heroic badass. (Links in comments) (170 points, 10 comments)
    10. Gotcha! (166 points, 13 comments)
  2. 6492 points, 133 submissions: sbroue
    1. Poster for free condoms at an Air Force Base (249 points, 12 comments)
    2. Australian Peter Norman was silver medallist in the 200 metres at the 1968 Mexico Olympic Games & offered his support to his black power saluting co-competitors for which he was banned from future competition (208 points, 18 comments)
    3. Marie Curie was first to win the Nobel Prize twice once for Physics & later Chemistry. Her Notebooks Will Stay Radioactive For Another 1,500 Years (169 points, 2 comments)
    4. Top post on /nailedit a subreddit for seven years, now a TV show (159 points, 9 comments)
    5. Windows 3D Space Cadet (156 points, 7 comments)
    6. Admiral Jeremiah Denton Blinks T-O-R-T-U-R-E using Morse Code as P.O.W. in Vietnam (124 points, 4 comments)
    7. Inappropriate (109 points, 4 comments)
    8. Why The Painting of "Dogs Playing Poker" Has Endured for over 100 Years (105 points, 5 comments)
    9. Protect your personal space on the subway (104 points, 7 comments)
    10. Iowa State Fair 1932 staged a locomotive accident between "Hoover" & Roosevelt (102 points, 12 comments)
  3. 4544 points, 53 submissions: PhillipBrandon
    1. Breaking the world record for largest hula hoop spun (250 points, 6 comments)
    2. Are they triangles? Squares? (210 points, 12 comments)
    3. Choose-Your-Own-Cocktail-Adventure flowchart by #DavidMakesDrinks (189 points, 24 comments)
    4. Elephant shrews are more closely related to elephants than to shrews. (185 points, 6 comments)
    5. "Hanging Chad" guidelines from the infamous 2000 Florida recount. (182 points, 19 comments)
    6. Actual "tray table" on Frontier Airlines. Banana for scale. (178 points, 25 comments)
    7. The word "helicopter" is not formed by "heli" and "copter" but rather "helico" and "pter," the same Greek root as "pterodactyl" (173 points, 5 comments)
    8. A collection of fictional flags from film and television (170 points, 16 comments)
    9. Translator's Note — from the forematter to "The Inferno" by Dante Alighieri, translated by John Ciardi (152 points, 11 comments)
    10. Pedestrian-powered hair dryer (141 points, 4 comments)
  4. 3613 points, 47 submissions: alesserweevil
    1. The "plebes-no-more" ceremony at the US Naval Academy, in which first year students must work together to climb a 21 foot tall greased monument. Tradition says that the midshipman who puts a combination cover on the top will be the first of his or her class to make Flag Rank. (240 points, 29 comments)
    2. Astronaut Chris Hadfield opens a can of soda on the ocean floor. (192 points, 21 comments)
    3. Scrooge McDuck, the richest tycoon in the world. His accountant says he has "607 tillion 386 zillion 947 trillion 522 billion dollars and 36 cents" in his money bin, but The Film Theorists on YouTube estimate there is only $300 trillion there - still three thousand times richer than Jeff Bezos. (186 points, 11 comments)
    4. The periscope of a Colombian drug smuggling submarine, with daylight and night vision cameras. More photos in comments. (157 points, 14 comments)
    5. "Mountain madonna, with one child at her breast" : the National Geographic photo that inspired Paul to write Lady Madonna. (149 points, 6 comments)
    6. Guy Norris. The stuntperson whose first movie was The Road Warrior (he was the motorcyclist who pinwheeled through the air, a stunt that broke his femur), and whose last driving stunt was on Fury Road. (148 points, 9 comments)
    7. Calvin learns about blackmail. (144 points, 3 comments)
    8. Dali was responsible for one of the most successful commercial logos ever. He also insisted that the Chupa Chups logo be placed on top (rather than at the side of) the lolly. (126 points, 5 comments)
    9. Sir Christopher Lee in 1944 - the future Dracula, Scaramanga, Dooku and Saruman claimed to have a secret life as a special forces operative during WW2. (123 points, 4 comments)
    10. The Rhodes Scholarship is prestigious scholarship for postgraduate students at the University of Oxford. It was established by Cecil John Rhodes in 1902. Here's to Kris Kristofferson (Merton College), still the only Rhodes Scholar to have gone on to make a living out of singing and songwriting. (121 points, 2 comments)
  5. 2951 points, 54 submissions: 0and18
    1. Great Lakes System (213 points, 6 comments)
    2. Kurt Vonnegurt's response letter to the Drake High School board of North Dakota after the head of the school board, Charles McCarthy, banned Slaughter House Five. McCarthy also demanded that all 32 copies be burned in the school's furnace. (184 points, 18 comments)
    3. Spy vs. Spy by Prohías (165 points, 3 comments)
    4. Calvin's Dad. (140 points, 7 comments)
    5. The Rocketeer (130 points, 3 comments)
    6. Family bathing in London 1938 (125 points, 15 comments)
    7. The Red Skull is a pretty twisted cat (98 points, 12 comments)
    8. This gold bug pin comes from the 1896 presidential campaign by Republican presidential candidate William McKinley, who supported the gold standard. (97 points, 3 comments)
    9. Concept for a Soviet era nuclear powered Zepplin (96 points, 13 comments)
    10. "Why Do Cartoon Villains Speak in Foreign Accents?" Asks Sociolinguist Calvin Gidney (93 points, 10 comments)
  6. 2584 points, 28 submissions: sverdrupian
    1. Lateral displacement along a strike-slip fault in field near Mashiki, Japan. (2016 Kumamoto earthquake) (352 points, 16 comments)
    2. Pine grove in Umbria, planted 1961. (214 points, 10 comments)
    3. Vertical Car Park (211 points, 10 comments)
    4. For a moment, I thought that UFO, a 1970 British SciFi series, had done a decent job predicting the modern smart phone. (209 points, 5 comments)
    5. 1974 School Lunch Menu, Houston, Texas. (156 points, 27 comments)
    6. In Japan, curry is classified as yōshoku (Western food) since it was first introduced to the country by the English Royal Navy. (151 points, 6 comments)
    7. The first four British guide dogs - Judy, Flash, Folly and Meta, 1931. (136 points, 1 comment)
    8. Comparative profiles of several well-known American canyons (USGS) (112 points, 7 comments)
    9. Chicago Phone Booths, 1961. (Robert W. Kelley, Photographer) (99 points, 4 comments)
    10. Burger Chef Menu, 1970s. (86 points, 17 comments)
  7. 2245 points, 45 submissions: joelschlosberg
    1. Carl Sagan on the "stillborn religion" based on the martyrdom of JFK (126 points, 4 comments)
    2. Robert Wadlow (1918-1940), who still holds the record for the tallest verified height of all time, with his 5'-11.5" father. (105 points, 9 comments)
    3. word puzzle (104 points, 5 comments)
    4. His business card. (101 points, 3 comments)
    5. The commander of the US military in Vietnam called Milton Friedman's proposal to end the draft one that would reduce his forces to "an army of mercenaries" to which Friedman replied: "If they are mercenaries, then I, sir, am a mercenary professor, and you, sir, are a mercenary general" (100 points, 7 comments)
    6. The Swedish Chef's Kitchens of DOOM (96 points, 2 comments)
    7. Cats IN SPAAAACE! (94 points, 0 comments)
    8. Crop circle patterns thought to be beyond the ability of humans to create, and thus proof of alien visitors, were made by a couple of beer buddies with simple mechanical tools. The duo came clean with their methods in 1991. (83 points, 5 comments)
    9. Tommy Wiseau's (73 points, 1 comment)
    10. Winona Ryder in them. (70 points, 0 comments)
  8. 1241 points, 10 submissions: goofballl
    1. The "angels' share" is the amount of alcohol that evaporates during the aging process. You can see the dramatically different levels of whiskey in the various aged barrels here. (543 points, 44 comments)
    2. The critically endangered saiga antelope is originally from parts of China and Mongolia. The floppy nose is used for dust filtration and to control body temperature. (187 points, 7 comments)
    3. The Pinky and the Brain take on Orson Welles becoming increasingly annoyed during outtakes for a frozen peas commercial (original audio in comments) (89 points, 11 comments)
    4. Famous physicist Richard Feynman discusses the nature of reality while answering a question about how magnets work (78 points, 10 comments)
    5. Japan's 500 yen coin is the most valuable commonly used coin (~5 USD) in the world. After counterfeiters realized they could fool vending machines with Korea's 500 won coin, the 500 yen was redesigned to its modern gold color. Now many vending machines no longer accept the old 500 yen coins. (78 points, 13 comments)
    6. Pavlova is a meringue-based dessert created in the 1920s in honor of the Russian ballerina Anna Pavlova. Both Australia and New Zealand lay claim to its origin, and nowadays it's popular around Christmas (in the summer). (76 points, 6 comments)
    7. Sperm whale creates "poo-nado" by evacuating bowels "for several minutes." Diver curious about the smell removes mask. Verdict: very pungent. (pictures from the incident in the video) (73 points, 10 comments)
    8. Atari's Asteroids became more popular in the US than Taito's Space Invaders upon its release in 1979. Arcade patrons dropped $500 million in quarters across 70,000 cabinets. (52 points, 4 comments)
    9. Because of their hardiness, non-native wisteria are considered invasive species in many parts of the U.S. due to their ability to choke out other native species. (37 points, 0 comments)
    10. A company allows tourists in cosplay to drive go karts on Tokyo's public streets. Tourist crashes into police box, Nintendo sues (28 points, 1 comment)
  9. 1168 points, 32 submissions: Sanlear
    1. 'There's no paper in the classroom': why Los Angeles teachers are moving toward a strike (87 points, 2 comments)
    2. Locals complain after church uses gravestones to build 'peace path' (83 points, 8 comments)
    3. South Africa's ancient lost city of Kweneng rediscovered by lasers (74 points, 1 comment)
    4. Europe heatwave: Thousands of fish die in Swiss Rhine (70 points, 1 comment)
    5. His ancestor gave us the Stanley Cup, but Lord Stanley can barely stand on a pair of skates (54 points, 2 comments)
    6. Petition Launched Against Catchphrase From Disney’s ‘The Lion King’ (51 points, 31 comments)
    7. Nunavut project to collect Inuit elder testimony on Franklin shipwreck sites (44 points, 2 comments)
    8. Upper West Side is Home to New York City’s Last Remaining Phone Booths (42 points, 0 comments)
    9. Stone tools put early hominids in China 2.1 million years ago (40 points, 1 comment)
    10. Tapping out: B.C. Morse Telegraph Club says goodbye to an era (35 points, 0 comments)
  10. 1151 points, 17 submissions: cossack_wannabe
    1. Who would've thought that Martha Stewart and Snoop Dogg would hit it off on a cooking show? Their hit show 'Martha and Snoop's Potluck Dinner Party" enters its 3rd season on VH1. (135 points, 10 comments)
    2. Wintergatan, a Swedish "folktronica" band, invented a semi-autonamous and programmable musical instrument called "The Marble Machine". Their entire Youtube channel is dedicated to the innovation of new musical devices. (124 points, 5 comments)
    3. For several decades, not only was pinball illegal in the United States, it was linked with organized crime, gambling, and even became an issue of political scandal during the Kennedy Administration. (110 points, 7 comments)
    4. Washington DC hosts an annual drag race at Dupont Circle, featuring 100 or so drag queens racing in high heels in a 0.1 mile sprint down 17th street. 2018 was the 32nd annual race. (110 points, 4 comments)
    5. Japanese television has long used lubrication they refer to as "lotion" as a comedic prop. In this popular segment, contestants have to climb lubricated soft foam stairs to reach prizes at the top. Quite amusing :-) (102 points, 7 comments)
    6. Cargo cults came about during WWII during the pacific campaigns. Native tribes saw the cargo being airdropped and developed an entire belief system by attempting to recreate the movements observed at airfields, without understanding how any of it actually works. (96 points, 11 comments)
    7. One of the older internet memes came about when a guy uploaded a VHS video of his cat playing a keyboard....forever known as Keyboard Cat (80 points, 11 comments)
    8. A "Potemkin village" signifies any deceptive or false construct, conjured often by cruel regimes, to deceive both those within the land and those peering in from outside...created solely to impress Russian tsarina Catherine the Great. (79 points, 4 comments)
    9. Mr. Wizard was my one of my favorite tv shows growing up. Here is his demonstration about Magnets. (58 points, 6 comments)
    10. Surströmming is a Swedish delicacy of fermented herring preserved in a can bulging with gases. Most westerners desperately avoid the world's smelliest food and several airlines ban it from their planes, due to the fear that a can could open midflight and sickens the entire cabin. (55 points, 6 comments)
  11. 1085 points, 30 submissions: coffeeblossom
    1. Hippo Sculpture (121 points, 3 comments)
    2. Ned Flanders' Parents (96 points, 4 comments)
    3. The Original Jolt Cola (76 points, 10 comments)
    4. Wedding dress trends from 1915-2015 (64 points, 7 comments)
    5. What Is CRISPR? (50 points, 1 comment)
    6. The Nessie Ladle (39 points, 1 comment)
    7. How to take care of carnivorous plants (38 points, 0 comments)
    8. Fawlty Towers (37 points, 3 comments)
    9. How the Spanish Flu Killed More People than World War One (34 points, 1 comment)
    10. Pittsburgh, PA has 446 bridges! (34 points, 1 comment)
  12. 1034 points, 7 submissions: spacemanaut
    1. 'Swords': A collection of great four-panel webcomics by a redditor about... swords (260 points, 8 comments)
    2. A weatherman perfectly pronounces the name of the Welsh village Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch. It translates as "St. Mary's Church in the Hollow of the White Hazel Near the Rapid Whirlpool of Llantysilio of the Red Cave", named so in the 1860s as an early publicity stunt (224 points, 14 comments)
    3. John Steinbeck with his poodle, Charley, who accompanied him on his late-life 1960 road trip to rediscover the US and the lives of average Americans. Steinbeck was troubled by much of what he saw, writing in 'Travels with Charley', “I wonder why progress looks so much like destruction.” (179 points, 9 comments)
    4. The super rich are injecting blood from teenagers to gain 'immortality' (131 points, 17 comments)
    5. Operation Northwoods, declassified in 1997, was a proposal by the US military to stage false flag terror attacks on American soil and blame it on Cuba as a pretext for full-scale war. It was approved by the Joint Chiefs of Staff in 1962 but personally rejected by JFK (96 points, 3 comments)
    6. The Office (US) - Michael cluelessly tries to convince his employees to buy into a pyramid scheme, in one of the series' most classic scenes (81 points, 7 comments)
    7. "Buff, buck naked, and blue, like a porn star left overnight in a meat locker" – a compilation of film critics' "glowing" reviews of Dr. Manhattan's penis in the Watchmen movie (63 points, 2 comments)
  13. 889 points, 9 submissions: Afghan_Whig
    1. Cartoon about political spin (185 points, 7 comments)
    2. Reddit accuses wrong person of Boston Marathon Bombing (167 points, 4 comments)
    3. More people have walked on the moon (12) than men who have scored against Mariano Rivera in the postseason (11). (118 points, 7 comments)
    4. The first known coupon was invented by Coke in 1887, offering consumers a free glass of Coke, then priced $0.05. Between 1894 and 1913, an estimated one-in-nine Americans had received a free Coca-Cola, for a total of 8,500,000 free drinks. (111 points, 7 comments)
    5. Winchester Mystery House - Widow of Winchester inventor (early repeating rifle - "the gun that won the west") believed her mansion was haunted with ghosts of men killed by the rifle, and built the mansion in a nonsensical manner to confuse the ghosts (81 points, 4 comments)
    6. Pogs - a strange fad game I remember from school in the mid 90s (70 points, 9 comments)
    7. What if Michael Bay directed "UP"? (64 points, 6 comments)
    8. Calliope, the Greek Muse, was an important part of "The Sandman" graphic novel series by Neil Gaiman (56 points, 2 comments)
    9. Spoof of Le Miserable & McDonalds, starting the Hamburglar (37 points, 0 comments)
  14. 805 points, 17 submissions: artman
    1. Plush Toy Dog, Russia (1900s) (144 points, 7 comments)
    2. The Dark Knight: In Frank Miller's graphic novel, Robin was female. Carrie Kelly was the first full-time female Robin in the history of the Batman franchise. (90 points, 16 comments)
    3. The Octobass: The octobass is an extremely large and rare (only 7 in existence) bowed string instrument that was first built around 1850 in Paris by the French luthier Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume (1798–1875). (62 points, 3 comments)
    4. Colosso dell'Appennino, or the Appennine Colossus, a giant Italian sculpture by Giambologna that sits just north of Florence (ca 1500s) (61 points, 2 comments)
    5. Eric Clapton shows you how to become an electric guitar god. (1968) (61 points, 1 comment)
    6. "It's a joke name, Sir" - Monty Python's Life of Brian (1979) (50 points, 1 comment)
    7. Iggy Pop sings "Surfing Bird" with his pet Cockatoo Biggy Pop (48 points, 0 comments)
    8. Double Corner Anamorphic Painting in Lisbon by Sérgio Odeith (2017) (46 points, 1 comment)
    9. The Harpy Eagle w/ Jeff Corwin | The harpy eagle's legs can be as thick as a small child's wrist, and its curved, back talons are larger than grizzly bear claws at 5 inches long. (42 points, 3 comments)
    10. Orson Welles on when he met Adolf Hitler, "He made so little impression on me that I can't remember a second of it. He had no personality whatsoever." (Dick Cavett Show 1970) (32 points, 3 comments)

Top Commenters

  1. jaykirsch (731 points, 265 comments)
  2. 0and18 (485 points, 389 comments)
  3. sbroue (274 points, 83 comments)
  4. PhillipBrandon (239 points, 62 comments)
  5. alesserweevil (203 points, 33 comments)
  6. easy_being_green (189 points, 3 comments)
  7. stoopidjonny (147 points, 1 comment)
  8. rwwman50 (140 points, 5 comments)
  9. anotherkeebler (124 points, 17 comments)
  10. CeruleanRuin (110 points, 14 comments)
  11. S_A_N_D_ (108 points, 14 comments)
  12. twitch1982 (98 points, 19 comments)
  13. elbitjusticiero (96 points, 23 comments)
  14. martyz (94 points, 1 comment)
  15. EarphoneTangler (89 points, 2 comments)
  16. joelschlosberg (85 points, 18 comments)
  17. Goyteamsix (74 points, 30 comments)
  18. pickingafightwithyou (74 points, 19 comments)
  19. Matti_Matti_Matti (71 points, 26 comments)
  20. Danger_Zone (71 points, 4 comments)
  21. hamsammicher (68 points, 4 comments)
  22. emkay99 (67 points, 19 comments)
  23. VintageTupperware (67 points, 4 comments)
  24. fauxRealzy (64 points, 1 comment)
  25. Mrsparklee (56 points, 5 comments)
  26. art-man_2018 (53 points, 7 comments)
  27. jerrygergichsmith (53 points, 1 comment)
  28. AngelaMotorman (52 points, 9 comments)
  29. fannymcslap (50 points, 9 comments)
  30. amaxen (50 points, 7 comments)
  31. MuuaadDib (49 points, 11 comments)
  32. el_prezidente (49 points, 1 comment)
  33. rickymorty (48 points, 11 comments)
  34. ThriftyRiver (47 points, 9 comments)
  35. Kichigai (46 points, 15 comments)
  36. Duke_Thunderkiss (46 points, 9 comments)
  37. Penguin-Pete (45 points, 7 comments)
  38. combuchan (45 points, 4 comments)
  39. Zebba_Odirnapal (44 points, 7 comments)
  40. simplequark (43 points, 11 comments)
  41. sverdrupian (43 points, 11 comments)
  42. spacemanaut (43 points, 7 comments)
  43. deltree711 (43 points, 6 comments)
  44. goodoldfreda (42 points, 7 comments)
  45. Aegon_the_Conquerer (42 points, 3 comments)
  46. AuthorTomFrost (42 points, 3 comments)
  47. StealthOTK (42 points, 1 comment)
  48. WikiTextBot (41 points, 25 comments)
  49. NostalgiaSuperUltra (41 points, 9 comments)
  50. Wawgawaidith (41 points, 6 comments)
  51. WereChained (41 points, 3 comments)
  52. biskino (41 points, 3 comments)
  53. JayCroghan (41 points, 1 comment)
  54. parl (40 points, 18 comments)
  55. artman (40 points, 16 comments)
  56. iorgfeflkd (40 points, 12 comments)
  57. goofballl (40 points, 10 comments)
  58. meangrampa (40 points, 10 comments)
  59. BenevolentCheese (40 points, 2 comments)
  60. ThatOneClassyRetard (39 points, 13 comments)
  61. d20diceman (39 points, 11 comments)
  62. meltedlaundry (39 points, 11 comments)
  63. joegekko (39 points, 9 comments)
  64. vaelroth (39 points, 3 comments)
  65. much_longer_username (37 points, 13 comments)
  66. frum_unda (37 points, 9 comments)
  67. thatmanadrian (37 points, 1 comment)
  68. japaneseknotweed (36 points, 8 comments)
  69. jonawesome (36 points, 6 comments)
  70. Mimshot (36 points, 4 comments)
  71. Anomalous_Amygdalae (36 points, 1 comment)
  72. cossack_wannabe (35 points, 9 comments)
  73. jarvis400 (35 points, 7 comments)
  74. Otterfan (35 points, 4 comments)
  75. lizardking99 (35 points, 3 comments)
  76. rodion_kjd (35 points, 2 comments)
  77. CrazyEddie041 (35 points, 1 comment)
  78. HawaiianDry (35 points, 1 comment)
  79. videowordflesh (35 points, 1 comment)
  80. Thameus (34 points, 12 comments)
  81. partyinplatypus (34 points, 7 comments)
  82. Nwambe (34 points, 4 comments)
  83. pontificate38 (34 points, 2 comments)
  84. Creativation (34 points, 1 comment)
  85. Thors_lil_Cuz (34 points, 1 comment)
  86. Logofascinated (32 points, 7 comments)
  87. ksharanam (32 points, 3 comments)
  88. TeaDrinkingRedditor (32 points, 2 comments)
  89. shockhead (31 points, 5 comments)
  90. OddJackdaw (30 points, 12 comments)
  91. lackstoast (30 points, 12 comments)
  92. Fnhatic (30 points, 10 comments)
  93. rlbond86 (30 points, 5 comments)
  94. AngryPB (30 points, 4 comments)
  95. jonosaurus (30 points, 2 comments)
  96. SilvanestitheErudite (30 points, 1 comment)
  97. Tucker21 (30 points, 1 comment)
  98. sim642 (29 points, 10 comments)
  99. RootbeerFlotilla (29 points, 9 comments)
  100. SpaceDog777 (29 points, 7 comments)

Top Submissions

  1. The "angels' share" is the amount of alcohol that evaporates during the aging process. You can see the dramatically different levels of whiskey in the various aged barrels here. by goofballl (543 points, 44 comments)
  2. Insert choice: NSA, CIA, FBI... by jaykirsch (442 points, 1 comment)
  3. The Blue Marble by jaykirsch (433 points, 21 comments)
  4. Lateral displacement along a strike-slip fault in field near Mashiki, Japan. (2016 Kumamoto earthquake) by sverdrupian (352 points, 16 comments)
  5. Australian couple corrects 19-year-old misprint by EKrake (273 points, 18 comments)
  6. 'Swords': A collection of great four-panel webcomics by a redditor about... swords by spacemanaut (260 points, 8 comments)
  7. Breaking the world record for largest hula hoop spun by PhillipBrandon (250 points, 6 comments)
  8. Poster for free condoms at an Air Force Base by sbroue (249 points, 12 comments)
  9. When Star Trek: The Next Generation came out, the press too one look at Picard and asked, “if it’s the 25th century, how come they haven’t cured baldness?” Roddenberry responded, “In the 25th century, baldness is no longer considered a disease.” by anotherkeebler (246 points, 1 comment)
  10. The "plebes-no-more" ceremony at the US Naval Academy, in which first year students must work together to climb a 21 foot tall greased monument. Tradition says that the midshipman who puts a combination cover on the top will be the first of his or her class to make Flag Rank. by alesserweevil (240 points, 29 comments)

Top Comments

  1. 186 points: easy_being_green's comment in The "plebes-no-more" ceremony at the US Naval Academy, in which first year students must work together to climb a 21 foot tall greased monument. Tradition says that the midshipman who puts a combination cover on the top will be the first of his or her class to make Flag Rank.
  2. 147 points: stoopidjonny's comment in The "plebes-no-more" ceremony at the US Naval Academy, in which first year students must work together to climb a 21 foot tall greased monument. Tradition says that the midshipman who puts a combination cover on the top will be the first of his or her class to make Flag Rank.
  3. 94 points: martyz's comment in Lance Armstrong calls out Joe Rogan and the Golden Snitch in IG comments section
  4. 90 points: rwwman50's comment in Lance Armstrong calls out Joe Rogan and the Golden Snitch in IG comments section
  5. 69 points: EarphoneTangler's comment in Lance Armstrong calls out Joe Rogan and the Golden Snitch in IG comments section
  6. 65 points: Danger_Zone's comment in The "angels' share" is the amount of alcohol that evaporates during the aging process. You can see the dramatically different levels of whiskey in the various aged barrels here.
  7. 64 points: fauxRealzy's comment in The super rich are injecting blood from teenagers to gain 'immortality'
  8. 53 points: anotherkeebler's comment in The "angels' share" is the amount of alcohol that evaporates during the aging process. You can see the dramatically different levels of whiskey in the various aged barrels here.
  9. 53 points: jerrygergichsmith's comment in The "plebes-no-more" ceremony at the US Naval Academy, in which first year students must work together to climb a 21 foot tall greased monument. Tradition says that the midshipman who puts a combination cover on the top will be the first of his or her class to make Flag Rank.
  10. 49 points: el_prezidente's comment in Teacher of the Year wears Women’s March, trans rights badges during Trump meeting, refuses his hand shake.
Generated with BBoe's Subreddit Stats (Donate)
submitted by subreddit_stats to subreddit_stats [link] [comments]

Subreddit Stats: RedditDayOf top posts from 2017-12-28 to 2018-12-27 12:38 PDT

Period: 363.92 days
Submissions Comments
Total 1000 4106
Rate (per day) 2.75 11.24
Unique Redditors 184 1524
Combined Score 61359 15521

Top Submitters' Top Submissions

  1. 12844 points, 204 submissions: jaykirsch
    1. Insert choice: NSA, CIA, FBI... (442 points, 1 comment)
    2. The Blue Marble (432 points, 21 comments)
    3. Teacher of the Year wears Women’s March, trans rights badges during Trump meeting, refuses his hand shake. (216 points, 34 comments)
    4. March 1966 Blizzard in North Dakota, pic taken by Highway Dept. crew. Caption: 'I believe there is a train under here somewhere!' (209 points, 9 comments)
    5. The world's first webcam went online in 1993. It was used to monitor the coffee pot at the University of Cambridge computer lab - to ensure the 'regular and dependable flow of caffeine.' (193 points, 2 comments)
    6. After an overnight snowstorm, a modern 'nomad' brushes snow off of his solar unit, which powers the lightbulb, TV, and cell phone in his ger (yurt). Link in comments. (191 points, 3 comments)
    7. 'Twelve Monkeys' (1995) a brilliant film by Terry Gilliam, with superb acting by Bruce Willis and Brad Pitt...time travel after a virus was released and nearly ended humanity. Links... (183 points, 13 comments)
    8. Sergeant Stubby, most decorated animal of WW1 and first dog to make rank in the US Army. Purple Heart veteran of 17 battles. 4-legged heroic badass. (Links in comments) (175 points, 10 comments)
    9. Circa 1900, Belgian coal miners on the elevator after their shift (173 points, 11 comments)
    10. Gotcha! (167 points, 13 comments)
  2. 6485 points, 133 submissions: sbroue
    1. Poster for free condoms at an Air Force Base (256 points, 12 comments)
    2. Australian Peter Norman was silver medallist in the 200 metres at the 1968 Mexico Olympic Games & offered his support to his black power saluting co-competitors for which he was banned from future competition (205 points, 18 comments)
    3. Marie Curie was first to win the Nobel Prize twice once for Physics & later Chemistry. Her Notebooks Will Stay Radioactive For Another 1,500 Years (169 points, 2 comments)
    4. Top post on /nailedit a subreddit for seven years, now a TV show (162 points, 9 comments)
    5. Windows 3D Space Cadet (158 points, 7 comments)
    6. Admiral Jeremiah Denton Blinks T-O-R-T-U-R-E using Morse Code as P.O.W. in Vietnam (126 points, 4 comments)
    7. Inappropriate (112 points, 4 comments)
    8. Iowa State Fair 1932 staged a locomotive accident between "Hoover" & Roosevelt (105 points, 12 comments)
    9. Protect your personal space on the subway (104 points, 7 comments)
    10. Why The Painting of "Dogs Playing Poker" Has Endured for over 100 Years (99 points, 5 comments)
  3. 4568 points, 53 submissions: PhillipBrandon
    1. Breaking the world record for largest hula hoop spun (253 points, 6 comments)
    2. Are they triangles? Squares? (207 points, 12 comments)
    3. Choose-Your-Own-Cocktail-Adventure flowchart by #DavidMakesDrinks (193 points, 24 comments)
    4. Elephant shrews are more closely related to elephants than to shrews. (189 points, 6 comments)
    5. "Hanging Chad" guidelines from the infamous 2000 Florida recount. (187 points, 19 comments)
    6. Actual "tray table" on Frontier Airlines. Banana for scale. (177 points, 25 comments)
    7. The word "helicopter" is not formed by "heli" and "copter" but rather "helico" and "pter," the same Greek root as "pterodactyl" (177 points, 5 comments)
    8. A collection of fictional flags from film and television (169 points, 16 comments)
    9. Translator's Note — from the forematter to "The Inferno" by Dante Alighieri, translated by John Ciardi (152 points, 11 comments)
    10. Pedestrian-powered hair dryer (143 points, 4 comments)
  4. 3505 points, 46 submissions: alesserweevil
    1. The "plebes-no-more" ceremony at the US Naval Academy, in which first year students must work together to climb a 21 foot tall greased monument. Tradition says that the midshipman who puts a combination cover on the top will be the first of his or her class to make Flag Rank. (242 points, 29 comments)
    2. Astronaut Chris Hadfield opens a can of soda on the ocean floor. (194 points, 21 comments)
    3. Scrooge McDuck, the richest tycoon in the world. His accountant says he has "607 tillion 386 zillion 947 trillion 522 billion dollars and 36 cents" in his money bin, but The Film Theorists on YouTube estimate there is only $300 trillion there - still three thousand times richer than Jeff Bezos. (182 points, 11 comments)
    4. The periscope of a Colombian drug smuggling submarine, with daylight and night vision cameras. More photos in comments. (157 points, 14 comments)
    5. "Mountain madonna, with one child at her breast" : the National Geographic photo that inspired Paul to write Lady Madonna. (147 points, 6 comments)
    6. Guy Norris. The stuntperson whose first movie was The Road Warrior (he was the motorcyclist who pinwheeled through the air, a stunt that broke his femur), and whose last driving stunt was on Fury Road. (146 points, 9 comments)
    7. Calvin learns about blackmail. (142 points, 3 comments)
    8. Sir Christopher Lee in 1944 - the future Dracula, Scaramanga, Dooku and Saruman claimed to have a secret life as a special forces operative during WW2. (124 points, 4 comments)
    9. Dali was responsible for one of the most successful commercial logos ever. He also insisted that the Chupa Chups logo be placed on top (rather than at the side of) the lolly. (123 points, 5 comments)
    10. The Rhodes Scholarship is prestigious scholarship for postgraduate students at the University of Oxford. It was established by Cecil John Rhodes in 1902. Here's to Kris Kristofferson (Merton College), still the only Rhodes Scholar to have gone on to make a living out of singing and songwriting. (119 points, 2 comments)
  5. 2969 points, 55 submissions: 0and18
    1. Great Lakes System (217 points, 6 comments)
    2. Kurt Vonnegurt's response letter to the Drake High School board of North Dakota after the head of the school board, Charles McCarthy, banned Slaughter House Five. McCarthy also demanded that all 32 copies be burned in the school's furnace. (184 points, 18 comments)
    3. Spy vs. Spy by Prohías (168 points, 3 comments)
    4. Calvin's Dad. (143 points, 7 comments)
    5. The Rocketeer (134 points, 3 comments)
    6. Family bathing in London 1938 (125 points, 15 comments)
    7. The Red Skull is a pretty twisted cat (105 points, 12 comments)
    8. This gold bug pin comes from the 1896 presidential campaign by Republican presidential candidate William McKinley, who supported the gold standard. (97 points, 3 comments)
    9. Concept for a Soviet era nuclear powered Zepplin (93 points, 13 comments)
    10. 6/9/99: After being ejected in the 12th inning for arguing with home plate umpire, Bobby Valentine returns to the Mets dugout in disguise (92 points, 1 comment)
  6. 2637 points, 30 submissions: sverdrupian
    1. Lateral displacement along a strike-slip fault in field near Mashiki, Japan. (2016 Kumamoto earthquake) (350 points, 16 comments)
    2. Pine grove in Umbria, planted 1961. (214 points, 10 comments)
    3. Vertical Car Park (213 points, 10 comments)
    4. For a moment, I thought that UFO, a 1970 British SciFi series, had done a decent job predicting the modern smart phone. (205 points, 5 comments)
    5. 1974 School Lunch Menu, Houston, Texas. (157 points, 27 comments)
    6. In Japan, curry is classified as yōshoku (Western food) since it was first introduced to the country by the English Royal Navy. (152 points, 6 comments)
    7. The first four British guide dogs - Judy, Flash, Folly and Meta, 1931. (137 points, 1 comment)
    8. Comparative profiles of several well-known American canyons (USGS) (116 points, 7 comments)
    9. Chicago Phone Booths, 1961. (Robert W. Kelley, Photographer) (100 points, 4 comments)
    10. Burger Chef Menu, 1970s. (90 points, 17 comments)
  7. 2239 points, 45 submissions: joelschlosberg
    1. Carl Sagan on the "stillborn religion" based on the martyrdom of JFK (125 points, 4 comments)
    2. Robert Wadlow (1918-1940), who still holds the record for the tallest verified height of all time, with his 5'-11.5" father. (104 points, 9 comments)
    3. His business card. (103 points, 3 comments)
    4. word puzzle (103 points, 5 comments)
    5. The Swedish Chef's Kitchens of DOOM (100 points, 2 comments)
    6. The commander of the US military in Vietnam called Milton Friedman's proposal to end the draft one that would reduce his forces to "an army of mercenaries" to which Friedman replied: "If they are mercenaries, then I, sir, am a mercenary professor, and you, sir, are a mercenary general" (98 points, 7 comments)
    7. Cats IN SPAAAACE! (95 points, 0 comments)
    8. Crop circle patterns thought to be beyond the ability of humans to create, and thus proof of alien visitors, were made by a couple of beer buddies with simple mechanical tools. The duo came clean with their methods in 1991. (81 points, 5 comments)
    9. Tommy Wiseau's (73 points, 1 comment)
    10. Winona Ryder in them. (69 points, 0 comments)
  8. 1239 points, 10 submissions: goofballl
    1. The "angels' share" is the amount of alcohol that evaporates during the aging process. You can see the dramatically different levels of whiskey in the various aged barrels here. (540 points, 44 comments)
    2. The critically endangered saiga antelope is originally from parts of China and Mongolia. The floppy nose is used for dust filtration and to control body temperature. (185 points, 7 comments)
    3. The Pinky and the Brain take on Orson Welles becoming increasingly annoyed during outtakes for a frozen peas commercial (original audio in comments) (93 points, 11 comments)
    4. Famous physicist Richard Feynman discusses the nature of reality while answering a question about how magnets work (79 points, 10 comments)
    5. Japan's 500 yen coin is the most valuable commonly used coin (~5 USD) in the world. After counterfeiters realized they could fool vending machines with Korea's 500 won coin, the 500 yen was redesigned to its modern gold color. Now many vending machines no longer accept the old 500 yen coins. (77 points, 13 comments)
    6. Pavlova is a meringue-based dessert created in the 1920s in honor of the Russian ballerina Anna Pavlova. Both Australia and New Zealand lay claim to its origin, and nowadays it's popular around Christmas (in the summer). (74 points, 6 comments)
    7. Sperm whale creates "poo-nado" by evacuating bowels "for several minutes." Diver curious about the smell removes mask. Verdict: very pungent. (pictures from the incident in the video) (73 points, 10 comments)
    8. Atari's Asteroids became more popular in the US than Taito's Space Invaders upon its release in 1979. Arcade patrons dropped $500 million in quarters across 70,000 cabinets. (52 points, 4 comments)
    9. Because of their hardiness, non-native wisteria are considered invasive species in many parts of the U.S. due to their ability to choke out other native species. (39 points, 0 comments)
    10. A company allows tourists in cosplay to drive go karts on Tokyo's public streets. Tourist crashes into police box, Nintendo sues (27 points, 1 comment)
  9. 1225 points, 33 submissions: Sanlear
    1. 'There's no paper in the classroom': why Los Angeles teachers are moving toward a strike (85 points, 2 comments)
    2. Locals complain after church uses gravestones to build 'peace path' (84 points, 8 comments)
    3. South Africa's ancient lost city of Kweneng rediscovered by lasers (72 points, 1 comment)
    4. Europe heatwave: Thousands of fish die in Swiss Rhine (71 points, 1 comment)
    5. His ancestor gave us the Stanley Cup, but Lord Stanley can barely stand on a pair of skates (56 points, 2 comments)
    6. Radiation cleanup work begins in Fukushima nuclear plant town (54 points, 4 comments)
    7. Petition Launched Against Catchphrase From Disney’s ‘The Lion King’ (52 points, 31 comments)
    8. Nunavut project to collect Inuit elder testimony on Franklin shipwreck sites (44 points, 2 comments)
    9. Upper West Side is Home to New York City’s Last Remaining Phone Booths (43 points, 0 comments)
    10. Stone tools put early hominids in China 2.1 million years ago (39 points, 1 comment)
  10. 1162 points, 17 submissions: cossack_wannabe
    1. Who would've thought that Martha Stewart and Snoop Dogg would hit it off on a cooking show? Their hit show 'Martha and Snoop's Potluck Dinner Party" enters its 3rd season on VH1. (139 points, 10 comments)
    2. Wintergatan, a Swedish "folktronica" band, invented a semi-autonamous and programmable musical instrument called "The Marble Machine". Their entire Youtube channel is dedicated to the innovation of new musical devices. (128 points, 5 comments)
    3. Washington DC hosts an annual drag race at Dupont Circle, featuring 100 or so drag queens racing in high heels in a 0.1 mile sprint down 17th street. 2018 was the 32nd annual race. (112 points, 4 comments)
    4. For several decades, not only was pinball illegal in the United States, it was linked with organized crime, gambling, and even became an issue of political scandal during the Kennedy Administration. (111 points, 7 comments)
    5. Japanese television has long used lubrication they refer to as "lotion" as a comedic prop. In this popular segment, contestants have to climb lubricated soft foam stairs to reach prizes at the top. Quite amusing :-) (104 points, 7 comments)
    6. Cargo cults came about during WWII during the pacific campaigns. Native tribes saw the cargo being airdropped and developed an entire belief system by attempting to recreate the movements observed at airfields, without understanding how any of it actually works. (97 points, 11 comments)
    7. A "Potemkin village" signifies any deceptive or false construct, conjured often by cruel regimes, to deceive both those within the land and those peering in from outside...created solely to impress Russian tsarina Catherine the Great. (80 points, 4 comments)
    8. One of the older internet memes came about when a guy uploaded a VHS video of his cat playing a keyboard....forever known as Keyboard Cat (74 points, 11 comments)
    9. Mr. Wizard was my one of my favorite tv shows growing up. Here is his demonstration about Magnets. (61 points, 6 comments)
    10. Surströmming is a Swedish delicacy of fermented herring preserved in a can bulging with gases. Most westerners desperately avoid the world's smelliest food and several airlines ban it from their planes, due to the fear that a can could open midflight and sickens the entire cabin. (54 points, 6 comments)

Top Commenters

  1. jaykirsch (741 points, 267 comments)
  2. 0and18 (491 points, 390 comments)
  3. sbroue (270 points, 83 comments)
  4. PhillipBrandon (245 points, 62 comments)
  5. alesserweevil (196 points, 33 comments)
  6. easy_being_green (192 points, 3 comments)
  7. rwwman50 (148 points, 5 comments)
  8. stoopidjonny (146 points, 1 comment)
  9. anotherkeebler (121 points, 17 comments)
  10. CeruleanRuin (111 points, 14 comments)
  11. S_A_N_D_ (109 points, 14 comments)
  12. twitch1982 (99 points, 19 comments)
  13. martyz (96 points, 1 comment)
  14. elbitjusticiero (95 points, 23 comments)
  15. EarphoneTangler (92 points, 2 comments)
  16. joelschlosberg (85 points, 18 comments)
  17. Goyteamsix (76 points, 30 comments)
  18. Matti_Matti_Matti (72 points, 26 comments)
  19. Danger_Zone (72 points, 4 comments)
  20. pickingafightwithyou (71 points, 19 comments)
  21. hamsammicher (69 points, 4 comments)
  22. emkay99 (67 points, 19 comments)
  23. VintageTupperware (66 points, 4 comments)
  24. fauxRealzy (63 points, 1 comment)
  25. Mrsparklee (56 points, 5 comments)
  26. AngelaMotorman (55 points, 9 comments)
  27. art-man_2018 (55 points, 7 comments)
  28. jerrygergichsmith (54 points, 1 comment)
  29. amaxen (51 points, 8 comments)
  30. el_prezidente (51 points, 1 comment)
  31. MuuaadDib (48 points, 11 comments)
  32. rickymorty (48 points, 11 comments)
  33. Penguin-Pete (48 points, 7 comments)
  34. Duke_Thunderkiss (47 points, 9 comments)
  35. simplequark (46 points, 11 comments)
  36. ThriftyRiver (46 points, 9 comments)
  37. goodoldfreda (45 points, 7 comments)
  38. artman (44 points, 16 comments)
  39. StealthOTK (44 points, 1 comment)
  40. parl (43 points, 18 comments)
  41. Kichigai (43 points, 15 comments)
  42. ThatOneClassyRetard (43 points, 13 comments)
  43. fannymcslap (43 points, 8 comments)
  44. Zebba_Odirnapal (43 points, 7 comments)
  45. WikiTextBot (42 points, 25 comments)
  46. iorgfeflkd (42 points, 12 comments)
  47. d20diceman (42 points, 11 comments)
  48. Wawgawaidith (42 points, 6 comments)
  49. combuchan (42 points, 4 comments)
  50. Aegon_the_Conquerer (42 points, 3 comments)
  51. vaelroth (42 points, 3 comments)
  52. BenevolentCheese (42 points, 2 comments)
  53. NostalgiaSuperUltra (41 points, 9 comments)
  54. joegekko (41 points, 9 comments)
  55. deltree711 (41 points, 6 comments)
  56. AuthorTomFrost (41 points, 3 comments)
  57. WereChained (41 points, 3 comments)
  58. JayCroghan (41 points, 1 comment)
  59. meangrampa (40 points, 10 comments)
  60. spacemanaut (40 points, 7 comments)
  61. biskino (39 points, 3 comments)
  62. rodion_kjd (39 points, 2 comments)
  63. HawaiianDry (39 points, 1 comment)
  64. much_longer_username (38 points, 13 comments)
  65. sverdrupian (38 points, 11 comments)
  66. goofballl (38 points, 10 comments)
  67. partyinplatypus (38 points, 7 comments)
  68. thatmanadrian (37 points, 1 comment)
  69. meltedlaundry (36 points, 11 comments)
  70. japaneseknotweed (36 points, 8 comments)
  71. Anomalous_Amygdalae (36 points, 1 comment)
  72. videowordflesh (36 points, 1 comment)
  73. frum_unda (35 points, 9 comments)
  74. Mimshot (35 points, 4 comments)
  75. CrazyEddie041 (35 points, 1 comment)
  76. cossack_wannabe (34 points, 9 comments)
  77. jonawesome (34 points, 6 comments)
  78. Otterfan (34 points, 4 comments)
  79. Thors_lil_Cuz (34 points, 1 comment)
  80. Thameus (33 points, 12 comments)
  81. jarvis400 (33 points, 7 comments)
  82. lizardking99 (33 points, 3 comments)
  83. pontificate38 (33 points, 2 comments)
  84. OddJackdaw (32 points, 12 comments)
  85. Logofascinated (32 points, 7 comments)
  86. pixelrebel (32 points, 5 comments)
  87. shockhead (32 points, 5 comments)
  88. Nwambe (32 points, 4 comments)
  89. ksharanam (32 points, 3 comments)
  90. bobokeen (31 points, 5 comments)
  91. TeaDrinkingRedditor (31 points, 2 comments)
  92. jonosaurus (31 points, 2 comments)
  93. Creativation (31 points, 1 comment)
  94. lackstoast (30 points, 12 comments)
  95. jostler57 (30 points, 10 comments)
  96. sim642 (30 points, 10 comments)
  97. AngryPB (30 points, 4 comments)
  98. speeding_sloth (30 points, 3 comments)
  99. Tucker21 (30 points, 1 comment)
  100. redline582 (30 points, 1 comment)

Top Submissions

  1. The "angels' share" is the amount of alcohol that evaporates during the aging process. You can see the dramatically different levels of whiskey in the various aged barrels here. by goofballl (540 points, 44 comments)
  2. Insert choice: NSA, CIA, FBI... by jaykirsch (442 points, 1 comment)
  3. The Blue Marble by jaykirsch (432 points, 21 comments)
  4. Lateral displacement along a strike-slip fault in field near Mashiki, Japan. (2016 Kumamoto earthquake) by sverdrupian (350 points, 16 comments)
  5. Australian couple corrects 19-year-old misprint by EKrake (273 points, 18 comments)
  6. Poster for free condoms at an Air Force Base by sbroue (256 points, 12 comments)
  7. 'Swords': A collection of great four-panel webcomics by a redditor about... swords by spacemanaut (256 points, 8 comments)
  8. Breaking the world record for largest hula hoop spun by PhillipBrandon (253 points, 6 comments)
  9. When Star Trek: The Next Generation came out, the press too one look at Picard and asked, “if it’s the 25th century, how come they haven’t cured baldness?” Roddenberry responded, “In the 25th century, baldness is no longer considered a disease.” by anotherkeebler (247 points, 1 comment)
  10. The "plebes-no-more" ceremony at the US Naval Academy, in which first year students must work together to climb a 21 foot tall greased monument. Tradition says that the midshipman who puts a combination cover on the top will be the first of his or her class to make Flag Rank. by alesserweevil (242 points, 29 comments)

Top Comments

  1. 189 points: easy_being_green's comment in The "plebes-no-more" ceremony at the US Naval Academy, in which first year students must work together to climb a 21 foot tall greased monument. Tradition says that the midshipman who puts a combination cover on the top will be the first of his or her class to make Flag Rank.
  2. 146 points: stoopidjonny's comment in The "plebes-no-more" ceremony at the US Naval Academy, in which first year students must work together to climb a 21 foot tall greased monument. Tradition says that the midshipman who puts a combination cover on the top will be the first of his or her class to make Flag Rank.
  3. 96 points: martyz's comment in Lance Armstrong calls out Joe Rogan and the Golden Snitch in IG comments section
  4. 91 points: rwwman50's comment in Lance Armstrong calls out Joe Rogan and the Golden Snitch in IG comments section
  5. 71 points: EarphoneTangler's comment in Lance Armstrong calls out Joe Rogan and the Golden Snitch in IG comments section
  6. 65 points: Danger_Zone's comment in The "angels' share" is the amount of alcohol that evaporates during the aging process. You can see the dramatically different levels of whiskey in the various aged barrels here.
  7. 63 points: fauxRealzy's comment in The super rich are injecting blood from teenagers to gain 'immortality'
  8. 54 points: jerrygergichsmith's comment in The "plebes-no-more" ceremony at the US Naval Academy, in which first year students must work together to climb a 21 foot tall greased monument. Tradition says that the midshipman who puts a combination cover on the top will be the first of his or her class to make Flag Rank.
  9. 53 points: anotherkeebler's comment in The "angels' share" is the amount of alcohol that evaporates during the aging process. You can see the dramatically different levels of whiskey in the various aged barrels here.
  10. 51 points: el_prezidente's comment in Teacher of the Year wears Women’s March, trans rights badges during Trump meeting, refuses his hand shake.
Generated with BBoe's Subreddit Stats (Donate)
submitted by subreddit_stats to subreddit_stats [link] [comments]

is online poker illegal in florida video

Where to Play Online Poker in USA 2019  Top 3 US Friendly ... YouTube Copyright & Fair Use Policies - How YouTube Works Terms of Service - YouTube

US online poker laws seem to be changing monthly since government attorneys announced that the Wire Act cannot be used to prohibit states from allowing online poker. Online poker rooms and online gambling sites are clamoring for state licenses, and the US online gambling landscape is going through a major change. Real money online poker is legal in six states in the US right now: New Jersey, Nevada, Michigan, Delaware, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia.Gaming regulators in each state are responsible for overseeing the industry, issuing regulations, enforcing the law, and granting licenses to potential operators. Residents who bet online at a casino site, sportsbook, or play online poker in Florida are neither prosecuted or fined. While United States residents would be prosecuted for launching an online gambling site, they do not face punishment for gambling online. No Floridian has ever been prosecuted for gambling online. Why are you permitted to play online poker on most sites, all but 4 months in others and not at all on a few if you live in Florida? Up your game with free cardschat membership. Discuss Poker With Florida Online Poker With a thriving live poker scene in Florida, it may be surprising to learn that the state hasn’t legalized online poker yet. Florida has numerous popular poker rooms but is still struggling to gain traction for real money online poker. Is Online Poker Legal In Florida? While we are no legal authority on the subject of legit Internet poker in FL, we can say with confidence that Florida’s gambling and real money poker laws are vague, at best. Technically, there are no laws prohibiting someone from playing online poker for real cash at a poker website. However, some of the state’s laws can be interpreted to say it is illegal for FL poker players to play Internet poker. PA online poker is regulated by local government, and it makes game totally safe. Zero chances of losing money because of fraud or illegal websites. Online poker in Pennsylvania is played strictly on licensed sites, and owners paid huge application fee to offer these games to public. Participating is safe for both sides - casino and player. Fast and guaranteed payments via different methods Outside of states with online poker, most other US jurisdictions don’t have laws in place explicitly making online poker illegal. with intentions of operating online poker in 11 other states (Colorado, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, Ohio and West Virginia). Of those 11 states, only Nevada and West Virginia have legalized online poker, so the Is Online Poker Legal In Florida? Online poker is one of the most trafficked forms of online gambling, and you will find that these choices are legal in the state of Florida. If you decide to play online poker, know that you will not get in trouble for playing these games. If you decide to start playing, keep in mind that not all of the options available are legitimate - unless you stick to the places we have found. Online Poker in Florida Like most part of the nation, there is no clear cut answer when it comes to understanding the legality of online Florida poker rooms and online gambling in general. There is no definitive law that addresses online gambling, or specifically online poker.

is online poker illegal in florida top

[index] [5874] [3646] [9927] [3256] [7140] [3712] [2695] [108] [4509] [4551]

Where to Play Online Poker in USA 2019 Top 3 US Friendly ...

Other Legal Terms. This section includes our service commitment to you. It also explains that there are some things we will not be responsible for. About this Agreement. TOP 4 MOST ICONIC POKER FIGHTS OF ALL TIME!Help us to 100K Subscribers - http://goo.gl/BvsafoWebsite: http://pokergo.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/PokerGO... YouTube Search How our search tool can help you find content you'll love Recommended videos How we recommend content we think you'll want to watch News and information How we provide context for ... Our Community Guidelines and policies apply to all YouTube content and define what you can and cannot do on YouTube. Today, I want to answer all of the questions I've recently received about online poker in America. I'll let you know all of the risks that come with playing ... An in depth review of the best US Online Poker sites in 2019. If you're wondering which online poker rooms are the best for Cash, Tournament, and High volume...

is online poker illegal in florida

Copyright © 2024 top100.realmoneytopgames.xyz