Suppose that a poster unsuccessfully tries to resolve a sportsbook dispute and during the course of the conversations the poster mentions to the sportsbook that he will be posting a summary of the dispute on The Rx.
Does that constitute a "threat"? There are many who would say "yes."
If the poster mentions nothing of his intent to post regarding his experience (then posts about it), the poster is often accused of "never giving the book a chance to work it out."
In my opinion, it is an advantage to the sportsbook to learn that the poster intends to provide a review of the sportsbook. It puts the sportsbook on notice that its actions are being scrutinized, and provides them with a great opportunity to demonstrate how good they are.
Of course, there is a difference between a gambler making an unreasonable demand from the sportsbook in exchange for the poster's silence.
Does that constitute a "threat"? There are many who would say "yes."
If the poster mentions nothing of his intent to post regarding his experience (then posts about it), the poster is often accused of "never giving the book a chance to work it out."
In my opinion, it is an advantage to the sportsbook to learn that the poster intends to provide a review of the sportsbook. It puts the sportsbook on notice that its actions are being scrutinized, and provides them with a great opportunity to demonstrate how good they are.
Of course, there is a difference between a gambler making an unreasonable demand from the sportsbook in exchange for the poster's silence.