#41
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Re: A crazy holiday poker story and an ethical question (low content)
whiteline,
split it between john and I. Shaf |
#42
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Re: A crazy holiday poker story and an ethical question (low content)
"After you accept his "gift", could you look him in the eye next time you break him with a 2-outer, knowing full well that you aren't going to reciprocate his generosity?"
Very easily if I did not ask him for the money, which I never would. |
#43
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Re: A crazy holiday poker story and an ethical question (low content)
id give it to charity
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#44
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Re: A crazy holiday poker story and an ethical question (low content)
If the guy even hinted back to you that he wants it back I'd send it to him. I mean you never asked for it and it was a gift.
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#45
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Re: A crazy holiday poker story and an ethical question (low content)
I'd have sent back the $$ and called it even.
But i don't condemn anyone for keeping it too. The fact that you're asking this question means that it's eating at you. Is that worth a measly $1200? |
#46
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Results
The responses are kind of surprising. I expected them to be along the lines of "you are the dumbest person alive if you even consider sending the $ back".
Anyway, he asked for the $1200 back because he wanted to play some more with me. I was in a really good mood so I sent it back and won it back 5 min later minus maybe $8 in rake. |
#47
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Re: Results
Oh, if he asks for it back, I'd probably give it back. No way I give it back unprovoked though.
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#48
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Re: Results
[img]/images/graemlins/smile.gif[/img] nh
Good thread. I didn't take it as you asking for advice, but rather fodder for an interesting discussion, which is why I think posts like this one: [ QUOTE ] The fact that you're asking this question means that it's eating at you. Is that worth a measly $1200? [/ QUOTE ] are kinda besides the point of the thread. Obviously you are going to do whatever makes YOU personally comfortable, but it is interesting to see others' lines of reasoning. |
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