I take my platform in poker very seriously. I don’t promote slots, table games or sports betting. I don’t pump out soulless short form slop, buy engagement or use AI to make content in any capacity. I don’t associate with people or entities that don’t align with my values & if I’m made aware of bad behavior in existing relationships, I sever ties.
Yesterday it was brought to my attention that were serious vulnerabilities with the CoinPoker software being discussed in a private discord for HS cheating. If all the other concerned citizens want to leave me holding the bag, that’s fine. I can take the heat.
I won’t be apologizing for acting in good faith to protect my followers. I’m glad CoinPoker acted quickly to resolve the issues, & their swiftness is admirable. But to say there was never a problem & call for me to apologize is not something I’m gonna take lying down. I am currently not employed by any poker site or media outlet & had no financial motivation behind my actions.
If you want proof that there were vulnerabilities in the initial launch of the desktop application, I invite you to read the thread linked below.
https://t.co/6pa4ev7H4c
@espn Does no one on your technical crew watch a live feed on ESPN+? The Tulsa/UAB audio imbalance between the game feed and your advertising/promo content is way out of balance (the game feed is half as loud as the non-game video). It’s so bad I have to mute the advertising!
Recreational poker players aren’t “lowly.”
They’ve built a lifestyle that gives them the time, flexibility, and funds to pursue a competitive hobby they love.
That’s success. Playing poker because you can, not because you have to, is the real dream.
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