The Jimmy Hoffa, Judge Crater, Amelia Earhart phenomenon is about to begin again

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Sep 20, 2023
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There was a tout.
He posed himself as a friend of sports bettors.
One day he claimed he had inside information on an FCS game. Said he was good friends with the coach, yada, yada, yada. Same old scamdicapper BS.

His said his friend told him his entire team "had the flu." His best players were "weak and wouldn't be able to play."

Toutboy told everyone to max out their bets on the other team at -3.
"A guaranteed lock!" he called it.
"Game of the century!" he called it.

The real line was -7.
His fake line was four points off the real number, more than the standard two to three points he pretends to give himself every week, when he cheats on every game.

He figured he was going to clean up, not by betting on the game but by pulling a con on posters, guys who really believed he had inside contacts and could provide them with winners (he said he was here to help bettors but he was really only here to help himself to the money in their pockets.)

It was a can't lose situation because he knew exactly what would happen if the team didn't win.
And it didn't.
The "sick" team won SU.

What followed next was exactly what he was counting on (what he always counts on when he gets caught in a grift and people point out he's a fraud) - posters started disappearing.

All posts even so much as questioning the pick were deleted.
Just like his post with the guaranteed lock.
And the posters who asked, "Where did his post go?" vanished too.
It was almost like it never happened.
But it did.

Another year he gave himself an $80,000 bankroll to start the season.
He lost it all in the first weeks of the regular season. So he gave himself another imaginary $80,000. And he lost that, too.
Last day of the season he gave himself a $100,000 bankroll and "bet" it on one game.
It won.
And he bragged about "Another winning season here!"
And anyone pointing out his BS disappeared.
Like Hoffa, Crater, and Earhart.

And now, the savior has risen.
The fangirlz are wetting themselves.
And the disappearances are about to start again (Probably beginning with me. Truth is anathema to some.)

If you bet on someone's plays without verifying his record, or just because a bunch of guys you don't even know (read: aliases) post about how great he is and how much money they made betting his picks, you'll get what you deserve when you lose your money.

Some people never learn.
 
Joined
Sep 3, 2008
Messages
123
Tokens
There was a tout.
He posed himself as a friend of sports bettors.
One day he claimed he had inside information on an FCS game. Said he was good friends with the coach, yada, yada, yada. Same old scamdicapper BS.

His said his friend told him his entire team "had the flu." His best players were "weak and wouldn't be able to play."

Toutboy told everyone to max out their bets on the other team at -3.
"A guaranteed lock!" he called it.
"Game of the century!" he called it.

The real line was -7.
His fake line was four points off the real number, more than the standard two to three points he pretends to give himself every week, when he cheats on every game.

He figured he was going to clean up, not by betting on the game but by pulling a con on posters, guys who really believed he had inside contacts and could provide them with winners (he said he was here to help bettors but he was really only here to help himself to the money in their pockets.)

It was a can't lose situation because he knew exactly what would happen if the team didn't win.
And it didn't.
The "sick" team won SU.

What followed next was exactly what he was counting on (what he always counts on when he gets caught in a grift and people point out he's a fraud) - posters started disappearing.

All posts even so much as questioning the pick were deleted.
Just like his post with the guaranteed lock.
And the posters who asked, "Where did his post go?" vanished too.
It was almost like it never happened.
But it did.

Another year he gave himself an $80,000 bankroll to start the season.
He lost it all in the first weeks of the regular season. So he gave himself another imaginary $80,000. And he lost that, too.
Last day of the season he gave himself a $100,000 bankroll and "bet" it on one game.
It won.
And he bragged about "Another winning season here!"
And anyone pointing out his BS disappeared.
Like Hoffa, Crater, and Earhart.

And now, the savior has risen.
The fangirlz are wetting themselves.
And the disappearances are about to start again (Probably beginning with me. Truth is anathema to some.)

If you bet on someone's plays without verifying his record, or just because a bunch of guys you don't even know (read: aliases) post about how great he is and how much money they made betting his picks, you'll get what you deserve when you lose your money.

Some people never learn.

There was a tout.
He posed himself as a friend of sports bettors.
One day he claimed he had inside information on an FCS game. Said he was good friends with the coach, yada, yada, yada. Same old scamdicapper BS.

His said his friend told him his entire team "had the flu." His best players were "weak and wouldn't be able to play."

Toutboy told everyone to max out their bets on the other team at -3.
"A guaranteed lock!" he called it.
"Game of the century!" he called it.

The real line was -7.
His fake line was four points off the real number, more than the standard two to three points he pretends to give himself every week, when he cheats on every game.

He figured he was going to clean up, not by betting on the game but by pulling a con on posters, guys who really believed he had inside contacts and could provide them with winners (he said he was here to help bettors but he was really only here to help himself to the money in their pockets.)

It was a can't lose situation because he knew exactly what would happen if the team didn't win.
And it didn't.
The "sick" team won SU.

What followed next was exactly what he was counting on (what he always counts on when he gets caught in a grift and people point out he's a fraud) - posters started disappearing.

All posts even so much as questioning the pick were deleted.
Just like his post with the guaranteed lock.
And the posters who asked, "Where did his post go?" vanished too.
It was almost like it never happened.
But it did.

Another year he gave himself an $80,000 bankroll to start the season.
He lost it all in the first weeks of the regular season. So he gave himself another imaginary $80,000. And he lost that, too.
Last day of the season he gave himself a $100,000 bankroll and "bet" it on one game.
It won.
And he bragged about "Another winning season here!"
And anyone pointing out his BS disappeared.
Like Hoffa, Crater, and Earhart.

And now, the savior has risen.
The fangirlz are wetting themselves.
And the disappearances are about to start again (Probably beginning with me. Truth is anathema to some.)

If you bet on someone's plays without verifying his record, or just because a bunch of guys you don't even know (read: aliases) post about how great he is and how much money they made betting his picks, you'll get what you deserve when you lose your money.

Some people never learn.
 

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Handicapper
Joined
Jun 18, 2007
Messages
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Last seen…When was Jimmy Hoffa last seen?
July 30, 1975
Hoffa was last seen July 30, 1975 outside a swanky restaurant near Detroit for a lunch date with two known gangsters that never happened. Hoffa's last call was made from a pay phone to his wife to say he'd been stiffed.

Born: February 14, 1913, Brazil, IN
Died: July 30, 1982 (age 69 years)
Cause of death: Murder
Spouse: Josephine Poszywak (m. 1936–1980)
Children: James P. Hoffa, Barbara Ann Crancer
Nationality: American
 

Active member
Handicapper
Joined
Jun 18, 2007
Messages
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Was Judge Crater ever found?

Some speculated that Judge Crater was involved in illegal activities or had been murdered by organized crime, but no firm evidence was ever found; nearly a decade later he was finally declared legally dead. Judge Crater never reappeared and his name became a pop culture synonym for mysterious disappearances.
 

Active member
Handicapper
Joined
Jun 18, 2007
Messages
87,033
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Was Amelia Earhart ever found?

She went missing during an attempted round-the-world flight in 1937, during a roughly 4,400-kilometre hop from Papua New Guinea to Howland Island in the central Pacific Ocean. No trace of Earhart, her navigator, Fred Noonan, or the Lockheed Electra they were flying were ever found.
 

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