Pennywise 8/13/16 saturday

PENNYWISE · Aug 13, 2016

Check this out...look at this sad sack. on some forum called forums.eog.com ???

He started chant to play against me...says he knows some 40 differential theory...where after you win 40 more games than you lose, you end up tanking

So ..

Here is where the contest is so far...

Re: El Chapo Vs Pennywise

Amazing shit.

Game goes over with 2 outs in bot 9.

Granted it took a bitch ass error by the Reds ss.

PW 4-1
EC 1-4

Time to call the Hatian lady and get the voodoo dolls.

Can one be a bigger tool ? Even his own forum is bashing him..hahhahahahhahahhhaha love this stuff

PEACE
PENNYWISE

PENNYWISE · Aug 13, 2016

So, as of now, I am fading all of his picks for the next 10 games to see if this guy is a Real Champ or a Lucky Chump.

The best part is that he says he has won a ton of money with me but then says that... hahahahhahahhaha

And when does a 48-8 recrod on SIDES not be a RUN anymore ?

Incubus · Aug 13, 2016

PENNYWISE said:
Can one be a bigger tool ? Even his own forum is bashing him..hahhahahahhahahhhaha love this stuff

PEACE
PENNYWISE

Ignore this putz! It's clear to everyone here, at EOG, or ANYWHERE, that there will be imbeciles like this who
are JEALOUS as HELL of your success. They come out of the woodwork like cockroaches trying to shit on you.
Instead of jumping on board and enjoying the success you share with us, they prefer to be self loathing pricks and LOSERS IN LIFE!

Fuck that beaner pepper and the horse he road on!

PENNYWISE · Aug 13, 2016

Omg.. i love when they makes fools of themselves...hahahahhaha

apparently..he does both..hahahaha

Just funny stuff...

escrow · Aug 13, 2016

EOG (Eye on Gambling) is actually a spin-off of The RX original ownership (Ken....his handle escapes me).

They had a run when they first went online, but plateaued quickly and became irrelevant.

The Shrink! That was his handle. I'm sure there's a lot of Sept 2004 (server crash) guys that remember well.

bank--it · Aug 13, 2016

escrow said:
EOG (Eye on Gambling) is actually a spin-off of The RX original ownership (Ken....his handle escapes me).

They had a run when they first went online, but plateaued quickly and became irrelevant.

The Shrink! That was his handle. I'm sure there's a lot of Sept 2004 (server crash) guys that remember well.

i was on there for a few years but haven't been back since 06 or 07

PENNYWISE · Aug 13, 2016

Interesting ...hahaha

PENNYWISE · Aug 13, 2016

Ok brothers... Heading down for some R&R and My Favorite RIDE !! hahahahaha

Ill check you out later today !!

Have a great Saturday !!

PEACE
PENNYWISE

Incubus · Aug 13, 2016

escrow said:
EOG (Eye on Gambling) is actually a spin-off of The RX original ownership (Ken....his handle escapes me).

They had a run when they first went online, but plateaued quickly and became irrelevant.

The Shrink! That was his handle. I'm sure there's a lot of Sept 2004 (server crash) guys that remember well.

KENNETH B. "THE SHRINK" WEITZNER

Here he is with his wife Jacqueline. They committed a "double suicide" in April 2010. It was allegedly part of a "suicide pact" where both
Weitzners apparently agreed to mutually commit suicide.

Here's a nice history lesson for newbies and curious members about the "founder" of this Rx forum and website we traverse on a daily basis! @)

....................................................................................

Weitnzer Was a Federal Informant

Deceased gambling portal owner Kenneth B. "The Shrink" Weitzner once ratted out three medical co-workers and turned them in to Federal authorities, in order to keep himself out of prison, Gambling911.com can reveal in a world exclusive report!

The shocking information about Weitzner, who killed himself last month at his Chesapeake, Virginia mansion, came out in 1998 during a high-stakes civil court battle in Virginia between Weitzner, then owner of the portal The Prescription (www.therx.com), and Dennis Atiyeh of Whitehall, Pennsylvania, then owner of Jamaican offshore sportsbook English Sports Betting (ESB) and weekly gambling magazine the Las Vegas Sporting News (LVSN).

In the fall of 1998, Weitzner wrote on The Prescription that ESB was going out of business because an LVSN employee, Lynda Collins, had received a paycheck that bounced when she tried to cash it in a Las Vegas casino,

Weitzner falsely made the assumption that because one LVSN employee got one bounced check on one occasion, that LVSN must be in financial trouble, and since the owner of LVSN also owned ESB, then ESB must be in financial trouble too.

Weitzner advised readers of The Prescription who wagered with ESB to immdiately pull out all their betting funds--and some did.

"I'd rather be at the front of the line than at the back of line when ESB starts giving out refunds," Weitzner famously wrote, in a sentence that particularly irked Atiyeh.

Atiyeh, a high-strung, burly former All-America football player at the University of Pittsburgh, sued Weitzner and The Prescription for libel for $5 million.

Weitzner quickly countersued Atiyeh and ESB (but not LVSN) for libel for $10 million, for comments made about Weitzner in the 1998 LVSN Football Annual (in an article on touts, Weitzner was described as "sleazy" and "a wacko").

The competing libel lawsuits went on for a few weeks until they basically cancelled each other out and a settlement was reached--neither party would have to pay the other side anything, and both sides agreed never to write anything again about the other side (Atiyeh thought he won the battle because he got the judge to remove Weitzner's website from the Internet for several weeks).

But, in the weeks of trial before that agreement was reached, a team of top private investigators hired by Atiyeh's attorneys uncovered numerous instances of previous criminal behavior by Weitzner.

The attorneys planned to use that information to discredit Weitzner in court.

The most shocking instance--that Weitzner once ratted out co-workers to the Feds to keep himself out of prison after being arrested for fraud--was not revealed in court because the dual libel cases were abruptly settled before Atiyeh's lawyers had a chance to bring it up.

So what did happen?

According to records from Atiyeh's attorneys' private investigators, which included a former FBI agent, Weitzner was arrested in the mid-1980s in New York for falsifying medical documents to falsely show he was a psychiatrist and allow him to practice medicine and prescribe medication.

Earlier, Weitzner had graduated from a three-year Virginia medical school (in five years) with a degree in psychiatry, but then couldn't pass the medical boards exam which would officially certify him as a doctor and legally allow him to practice medicine.

So he moved back to his hometown New York area, where his certification failure was unknown, and joined a psychiatric practice in an office with three other shrinks.

Weitzner faked the paperwork needed to prove he was a licensed psychiatrist, and began illegally practicing psychiatry and prescribing meds.

One of the people who he wrote illegal prescriptions for painkillers for was his then girlfriend Jackie, who he would later marry.

The scam didn't last--before long Federal law enforcement authorities got wind of what was happening and busted Weitzner and charged him with multiple felonies.

Weitzner was facing a looooong stretch in Federal prison.

Since Jackie was the main prosecution witness against Weitzner, who knew a wife couldn't be forced to testify in court against her husband, he quickly married Jackie and figured he was in the clear because the Feds would no longer have their main witness for a prosecution.

The ploy didn't work, as the Feds had other witnesses and other evidence and told The Shrink his multi-felony prosecution would go on.

Frantic, the ersatz doc begged the Feds for a way out.

Told by the Feds that he could avoid prison if he turned in any doctors he knew who were engaged in more serious criminal activity, Weitzner ratted out the three fellow shrinks in his office, who were involved in massive Medicare fraud, defrauding the U.S. government out of more than $30,000 in false insurance claims.

Those three doctors were each charged with multiple felonies and eventually went to prison.

In exchange for his cooperation, the felonies against Weitzner were reduced to a single misdemeanor charge--he paid a small fine but got no jail time.

And he never became a doctor--shortly after avoiding prison, he moved back to Virginia, got into sports betting and sports handicapping and eventually started The Prescription, which he later sold before starting a second portal, Eye on Gambling (www.eog.com).

So how does this all connect to Weitzner's suicide last month?

Weitzner was apparently in some kind of trouble again--the Feds raided his home and seized his computers after he killed himself.

Was Weitzner being pressured by the Feds to rat out some colleagues to save his skin again, this time colleagues in the gambling industry?

And was Weitzner balking, because doctors you rat out don't carry guns, unlike offshore bookies you might rat out?

Did Weitzner's controversial life finally come down to a Hobson's choice, which is no choice at all?

Was he facing the choice of going to prison for the rest of his life or ratting out Mob-connected online bookies who would surely seek deadly revenge?

Was it die in prison or die by Mob assassin?

Maybe that's why Weitzner died by his own hand.

By Tom Somach

Gambling911.com Staff Writer

Lloyd · Aug 13, 2016

I have 2 bets. One at 10 and 10.5

going to see if I can get live action at 9.5 or less later

success1 · Aug 13, 2016

ov 10-125 here (betonline) let's put the green in our pockets & the books looking azzkick(&^RED

Iamthegreatcornholio · Aug 13, 2016

Yea , seen another poster on another site , he posted your last 11 plays .
Then claims his , so called him out
Does it affect me ? No
But I suspect some try to take advantage of your plays , show a hot hand, then ask for money from followers
So if you see them elsewhere , call their sorry ass out .
And yes , people will do anything to make a dollar , even use someone else's plays as their own.

KingEleven · Aug 13, 2016

Incubus said:
KENNETH B. "THE SHRINK" WEITZNER

Here he is with his wife Jacqueline. They committed a "double suicide" in April 2010. It was allegedly part of a "suicide pact" where both
Weitzners apparently agreed to mutually commit suicide.

Here's a nice history lesson for newbies and curious members about the "founder" of this Rx forum and website we traverse on a daily basis! @)

....................................................................................

Weitnzer Was a Federal Informant

Deceased gambling portal owner Kenneth B. "The Shrink" Weitzner once ratted out three medical co-workers and turned them in to Federal authorities, in order to keep himself out of prison, Gambling911.com can reveal in a world exclusive report!

The shocking information about Weitzner, who killed himself last month at his Chesapeake, Virginia mansion, came out in 1998 during a high-stakes civil court battle in Virginia between Weitzner, then owner of the portal The Prescription (www.therx.com), and Dennis Atiyeh of Whitehall, Pennsylvania, then owner of Jamaican offshore sportsbook English Sports Betting (ESB) and weekly gambling magazine the Las Vegas Sporting News (LVSN).

In the fall of 1998, Weitzner wrote on The Prescription that ESB was going out of business because an LVSN employee, Lynda Collins, had received a paycheck that bounced when she tried to cash it in a Las Vegas casino,

Weitzner falsely made the assumption that because one LVSN employee got one bounced check on one occasion, that LVSN must be in financial trouble, and since the owner of LVSN also owned ESB, then ESB must be in financial trouble too.

Weitzner advised readers of The Prescription who wagered with ESB to immdiately pull out all their betting funds--and some did.

"I'd rather be at the front of the line than at the back of line when ESB starts giving out refunds," Weitzner famously wrote, in a sentence that particularly irked Atiyeh.

Atiyeh, a high-strung, burly former All-America football player at the University of Pittsburgh, sued Weitzner and The Prescription for libel for $5 million.

Weitzner quickly countersued Atiyeh and ESB (but not LVSN) for libel for $10 million, for comments made about Weitzner in the 1998 LVSN Football Annual (in an article on touts, Weitzner was described as "sleazy" and "a wacko").

The competing libel lawsuits went on for a few weeks until they basically cancelled each other out and a settlement was reached--neither party would have to pay the other side anything, and both sides agreed never to write anything again about the other side (Atiyeh thought he won the battle because he got the judge to remove Weitzner's website from the Internet for several weeks).

But, in the weeks of trial before that agreement was reached, a team of top private investigators hired by Atiyeh's attorneys uncovered numerous instances of previous criminal behavior by Weitzner.

The attorneys planned to use that information to discredit Weitzner in court.

The most shocking instance--that Weitzner once ratted out co-workers to the Feds to keep himself out of prison after being arrested for fraud--was not revealed in court because the dual libel cases were abruptly settled before Atiyeh's lawyers had a chance to bring it up.

So what did happen?

According to records from Atiyeh's attorneys' private investigators, which included a former FBI agent, Weitzner was arrested in the mid-1980s in New York for falsifying medical documents to falsely show he was a psychiatrist and allow him to practice medicine and prescribe medication.

Earlier, Weitzner had graduated from a three-year Virginia medical school (in five years) with a degree in psychiatry, but then couldn't pass the medical boards exam which would officially certify him as a doctor and legally allow him to practice medicine.

So he moved back to his hometown New York area, where his certification failure was unknown, and joined a psychiatric practice in an office with three other shrinks.

Weitzner faked the paperwork needed to prove he was a licensed psychiatrist, and began illegally practicing psychiatry and prescribing meds.

One of the people who he wrote illegal prescriptions for painkillers for was his then girlfriend Jackie, who he would later marry.

The scam didn't last--before long Federal law enforcement authorities got wind of what was happening and busted Weitzner and charged him with multiple felonies.

Weitzner was facing a looooong stretch in Federal prison.

Since Jackie was the main prosecution witness against Weitzner, who knew a wife couldn't be forced to testify in court against her husband, he quickly married Jackie and figured he was in the clear because the Feds would no longer have their main witness for a prosecution.

The ploy didn't work, as the Feds had other witnesses and other evidence and told The Shrink his multi-felony prosecution would go on.

Frantic, the ersatz doc begged the Feds for a way out.

Told by the Feds that he could avoid prison if he turned in any doctors he knew who were engaged in more serious criminal activity, Weitzner ratted out the three fellow shrinks in his office, who were involved in massive Medicare fraud, defrauding the U.S. government out of more than $30,000 in false insurance claims.

Those three doctors were each charged with multiple felonies and eventually went to prison.

In exchange for his cooperation, the felonies against Weitzner were reduced to a single misdemeanor charge--he paid a small fine but got no jail time.

And he never became a doctor--shortly after avoiding prison, he moved back to Virginia, got into sports betting and sports handicapping and eventually started The Prescription, which he later sold before starting a second portal, Eye on Gambling (www.eog.com).

So how does this all connect to Weitzner's suicide last month?

Weitzner was apparently in some kind of trouble again--the Feds raided his home and seized his computers after he killed himself.

Was Weitzner being pressured by the Feds to rat out some colleagues to save his skin again, this time colleagues in the gambling industry?

And was Weitzner balking, because doctors you rat out don't carry guns, unlike offshore bookies you might rat out?

Did Weitzner's controversial life finally come down to a Hobson's choice, which is no choice at all?

Was he facing the choice of going to prison for the rest of his life or ratting out Mob-connected online bookies who would surely seek deadly revenge?

Was it die in prison or die by Mob assassin?

Maybe that's why Weitzner died by his own hand.

By Tom Somach

Gambling911.com Staff Writer

wow

TheZMan · Aug 13, 2016

Being that this is a 2x play, can we win it before the bottom 9th with 2 outs? bahahahahaha - thanks for the win last night. I'm late to the book this morning but the juice doesn't matter when all we do is win. Let's get some money boys!

PENNYWISE · Aug 13, 2016

CRAZY STORY INKY !

WOW!!

And I will try Z !!!! HAHAHA

PENNYWISE · Aug 13, 2016

Too funny IAM... HAHAHAHA

Grindstone30 · Aug 13, 2016

Incubus said:
COVERS hasn't adjusted the totals yet. They're pretty good at keeping the odds for the ML and TOTALS "current." Still at 10! :think2:

Incubus said:
KENNETH B. "THE SHRINK" WEITZNER

Here he is with his wife Jacqueline. They committed a "double suicide" in April 2010. It was allegedly part of a "suicide pact" where both
Weitzners apparently agreed to mutually commit suicide.

Here's a nice history lesson for newbies and curious members about the "founder" of this Rx forum and website we traverse on a daily basis! @)

....................................................................................

Weitnzer Was a Federal Informant

Deceased gambling portal owner Kenneth B. "The Shrink" Weitzner once ratted out three medical co-workers and turned them in to Federal authorities, in order to keep himself out of prison, Gambling911.com can reveal in a world exclusive report!

The shocking information about Weitzner, who killed himself last month at his Chesapeake, Virginia mansion, came out in 1998 during a high-stakes civil court battle in Virginia between Weitzner, then owner of the portal The Prescription (www.therx.com), and Dennis Atiyeh of Whitehall, Pennsylvania, then owner of Jamaican offshore sportsbook English Sports Betting (ESB) and weekly gambling magazine the Las Vegas Sporting News (LVSN).

In the fall of 1998, Weitzner wrote on The Prescription that ESB was going out of business because an LVSN employee, Lynda Collins, had received a paycheck that bounced when she tried to cash it in a Las Vegas casino,

Weitzner falsely made the assumption that because one LVSN employee got one bounced check on one occasion, that LVSN must be in financial trouble, and since the owner of LVSN also owned ESB, then ESB must be in financial trouble too.

Weitzner advised readers of The Prescription who wagered with ESB to immdiately pull out all their betting funds--and some did.

"I'd rather be at the front of the line than at the back of line when ESB starts giving out refunds," Weitzner famously wrote, in a sentence that particularly irked Atiyeh.

Atiyeh, a high-strung, burly former All-America football player at the University of Pittsburgh, sued Weitzner and The Prescription for libel for $5 million.

Weitzner quickly countersued Atiyeh and ESB (but not LVSN) for libel for $10 million, for comments made about Weitzner in the 1998 LVSN Football Annual (in an article on touts, Weitzner was described as "sleazy" and "a wacko").

The competing libel lawsuits went on for a few weeks until they basically cancelled each other out and a settlement was reached--neither party would have to pay the other side anything, and both sides agreed never to write anything again about the other side (Atiyeh thought he won the battle because he got the judge to remove Weitzner's website from the Internet for several weeks).

But, in the weeks of trial before that agreement was reached, a team of top private investigators hired by Atiyeh's attorneys uncovered numerous instances of previous criminal behavior by Weitzner.

The attorneys planned to use that information to discredit Weitzner in court.

The most shocking instance--that Weitzner once ratted out co-workers to the Feds to keep himself out of prison after being arrested for fraud--was not revealed in court because the dual libel cases were abruptly settled before Atiyeh's lawyers had a chance to bring it up.

So what did happen?

According to records from Atiyeh's attorneys' private investigators, which included a former FBI agent, Weitzner was arrested in the mid-1980s in New York for falsifying medical documents to falsely show he was a psychiatrist and allow him to practice medicine and prescribe medication.

Earlier, Weitzner had graduated from a three-year Virginia medical school (in five years) with a degree in psychiatry, but then couldn't pass the medical boards exam which would officially certify him as a doctor and legally allow him to practice medicine.

So he moved back to his hometown New York area, where his certification failure was unknown, and joined a psychiatric practice in an office with three other shrinks.

Weitzner faked the paperwork needed to prove he was a licensed psychiatrist, and began illegally practicing psychiatry and prescribing meds.

One of the people who he wrote illegal prescriptions for painkillers for was his then girlfriend Jackie, who he would later marry.

The scam didn't last--before long Federal law enforcement authorities got wind of what was happening and busted Weitzner and charged him with multiple felonies.

Weitzner was facing a looooong stretch in Federal prison.

Since Jackie was the main prosecution witness against Weitzner, who knew a wife couldn't be forced to testify in court against her husband, he quickly married Jackie and figured he was in the clear because the Feds would no longer have their main witness for a prosecution.

The ploy didn't work, as the Feds had other witnesses and other evidence and told The Shrink his multi-felony prosecution would go on.

Frantic, the ersatz doc begged the Feds for a way out.

Told by the Feds that he could avoid prison if he turned in any doctors he knew who were engaged in more serious criminal activity, Weitzner ratted out the three fellow shrinks in his office, who were involved in massive Medicare fraud, defrauding the U.S. government out of more than $30,000 in false insurance claims.

Those three doctors were each charged with multiple felonies and eventually went to prison.

In exchange for his cooperation, the felonies against Weitzner were reduced to a single misdemeanor charge--he paid a small fine but got no jail time.

And he never became a doctor--shortly after avoiding prison, he moved back to Virginia, got into sports betting and sports handicapping and eventually started The Prescription, which he later sold before starting a second portal, Eye on Gambling (www.eog.com).

So how does this all connect to Weitzner's suicide last month?

Weitzner was apparently in some kind of trouble again--the Feds raided his home and seized his computers after he killed himself.

Was Weitzner being pressured by the Feds to rat out some colleagues to save his skin again, this time colleagues in the gambling industry?

And was Weitzner balking, because doctors you rat out don't carry guns, unlike offshore bookies you might rat out?

Did Weitzner's controversial life finally come down to a Hobson's choice, which is no choice at all?

Was he facing the choice of going to prison for the rest of his life or ratting out Mob-connected online bookies who would surely seek deadly revenge?

Was it die in prison or die by Mob assassin?

Maybe that's why Weitzner died by his own hand.

By Tom Somach

Gambling911.com Staff Writer

You could see The Shrink in the sports documentary called "The Best of it"

mn fats · Aug 13, 2016

This is my first post on any forum, ever. Thought you guys might like hearing something from one of us people who follow PW, but so far have remained silent. Mostly I want to say a HUGE THANK YOU to PW – who obviously is an INCREDIBLE handicapper, but also is one of the most generous, classy people I have ever encountered. Please excuse me if this post is too gushy. But I just feel compelled to jump in and say these things.
In addition to being profitable (understatement of the year), following PW threads is very educational and entertaining. And it has made following MLB fun again. There is a core group of cool people who post in his threads – you know who you are - who obviously “get it” – to them I also want to say thanks for your postings, and for your great PW support.

As you all know, inevitably there are also idiots who post – at times asking stupid questions that PW has repeatedly answered – sometimes earlier in the same thread! There are also idiot a-holes, posting crap and complaining (and apparently even messaging PW crap). It is great to see PW followers defend and support him. As I’m sure you will agree, PW doesn’t deserve anything except gratitude and respect – he has earned this many times over. True to form, PW rises above the bull crap, and stays positive – another character trait that is extremely admirable.

PW – I am so glad you enjoy generously posting in this forum and have so many genuine and cool friends participating in your threads. Most of all, I am glad you are highly motivated by BEATING THE BOOK and MAKING SOME DANG MONEY! You are truly a man’s man, and here’s wishing you continued great karma!