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You are commenting using your WordPress. You are commenting using your Twitter account. You are commenting using your Facebook account. Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email. About The Author Speaking Contact. Don't Be Fooled a magician explains the incredible. Psychic Gambling March 31, General , Pseudo-Science , Psychics , Secrets.
What are your thoughts? Lol, but yes, just for saying that it's like your just tempting yourself to tell: P and I'm sure, one of these days, you'll figure it out and come back here saying you got it, tell your story, then realize you gave away the secret that tends to happen to people these days. Secrets don't last for very long, especially when your on this kind of website, where people just pick up on your thoughts at the time you wrote this kind of thing: P and then you got telepathy too: Hi, I will share an experience with you about gambling and telepathy.
As you know, everyone is telepathic. Those who play cards for money know how to read the player, not his cards. I was once playing with a group and one of the players read me quite accurately. He said that in spite of the cards I was showing, he called my bet, because he just know I had a losing hand.
Even if we don't take casinos and online casinos into account, what about predicting lottery numbers? In casino poker, the players are playing each other and are not wagering against the house. There seems to be plenty of statistical evidence that some people routinely do the impossible when it comes to either super jackpots or playing the lottery. While most of these have some sort of mathematical component to them, some rely on otherworldly phenomena. Telekinesis is using psychic powers to move an object without touching it. The casino does not gamble, it takes your money in the course of your gambling.
I avoid playing cards with good players because they are just as psychic as I am. All times are GMT. The time now is Page 1 of 2. Send a private message to shadedragon. Send email to shadedragon. Find all posts by shadedragon. Thankss woow Thankss for the both of you gave me the very true answers and put me in right direction. John Master Join Date: Originally Posted by shadedragon Lol, but yes, just for saying that it's like your just tempting yourself to tell: Send a private message to John Originally Posted by Piscivore. Of course they can. But this doesn't really matter.
If one team uses doping is that the right word? There are absolutely no rules whatsoever about using psychic powers in any casino game.
Editorial Reviews. About the Author. Sunil Padiyar was born in India and got introduced to the The Psychic Gambling Supersystem by [Padiyar, Sunil]. The Psychic Gambling Supersystem [Sunil Padiyar] on www.farmersmarketmusic.com *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. If you think luck is random, THINK AGAIN! Human.
And since there are no rules against it, it cannot be immoral. If casino owners are so foolish as to ignore the threat of psychics and people with paranormal powers, they deserve what they get. That's three different things. I don't see where "against the rules" becomes "immoral". Morality is an individual, subjective thing and it seems to me there's lots of players that put winning ahead of strict rules-following. Originally Posted by Tricky.
In my opinion, it is amoral, there is no moral component. Casinos are in the business of gaming. The customers and the house compete against each other in games of skill and mostly chance, players will vary wildly in skill, but the house is betting physics and probability will win it for them most of the time.
In my opinion, it would not be immoral to use your natural acuity to its utmost utility in the competition. A dealer will put a card face down so you can not see it, but if you can see it, I do not consider it immoral to alter your bet based on that knowledge. I view it as a business in a competitive environment, and therefore there is no moral component, and no expectation or responsibility to the casino to divulge your skill. As psychic skills adjust the balance of the odds, the casino will adjust its games and rules accordingly.
A metaphor I would give is, "If the ghost of George Washington gave you a bitchin' soda recipe, would it be immoral for you to use the recipe and halve Coke's market share? If God gives you these gifts, it is immoral NOT to use them to your advantage, whether it be to gain an edge in the casino or to lure someone into bed. I don't care about you or your problems" - Gidget, Secret Life of Pets. You have a point, sort of wrt to the different concepts of against the rules and immorality. And they may indeed not always be equivalent. They are however undoubtedly related concepts.
You may hold that it is merely against the rules - but no more - to use illegal means to win a sports match if it is solely about victory. However, as soon as prize money or something is involved cheating can easily be construed as stealing, i. Additionally, I don't think that everything necessarily needs an explicit rule. In football I know of no explicit rule that prohibits teams from using 50 players. There is no explicit rule either that prohibits teams from using 11 players and an elephant, or 11 players and the referee, or 11 player and a sniper in a helicopter.
The prohibition simply follows inplicitly from the specification 11 players per team. And similarly, I would think that using the supernatural skills of Uri Geller in a helicopter, or even the Lord Jesus Christ would be against the rules too. I voted this way The thread title is therefore misleading, since the actual poll question asks for a determination of a purely fantasy-based principle. Forget ethical, is it smart? Once those mob goons see you stand up from the table with their money, you will get a quick escort to the "green room" for a complimentary "deep tissue massage.
Originally Posted by Fnord. Originally Posted by caniswalensis. Morality takes a back seat, once you're in the casino. It stays in Vegas. Originally Posted by Malerin. I tried to fill out the questionnaire, but my brain exploded because of the number and nature of the choices, then I fell into my coffee cup when I got to "Unsing clairvoyance I plan to vote randomly, I hope no one minds. I managed to snort most of the coffee out my ears.
Tastes good that way. If you are referring to on the field at one time, there is. Yes there is, because all these are in excess of "11 men". At the commisioner's discretion. I suppose it could come under "spectator interference.
And that's the most I've ever known about football thus far in my life. Originally Posted by Chris L. Actually, casinos are in the business of separating you from your money. Gaming is one of their ways of doing it. The casino does not gamble, it takes your money in the course of your gambling. The odds are always with the house in that if you play long enough, they will come out ahead. To them, it is a business, not a "game".
So yeah, using "powers" to defeat them is both moral and ethical. All times are GMT The time now is However, the forum now exists as an independent entity with no affiliation with or endorsement by the JREF, including the section in reference to "JREF" topics.
Welcome to the International Skeptics Forum , where we discuss skepticism, critical thinking, the paranormal and science in a friendly but lively way. You are currently viewing the forum as a guest, which means you are missing out on discussing matters that are of interest to you. Please consider registering so you can gain full use of the forum features and interact with other Members. Registration is simple, fast and free! Click here to register today. Using telekinesis to win at roulette or craps in a casino is immoral.
Using telekinesis to win at roulette or craps in a casino is moral. Using clairvoyance to see a blackjack dealer's hole card is immoral.