I like playing VP for the same reason I like to golf, watch movies and a dozen other pasttimes: you can set aside the complexities of life and focus in on something unaffected by external environments.
A piece of heaven.
~MARK
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "mikeymic" wrote:
> It's not productive to try to answer questions when the most important factors are never revealed to you. The VP machine won't give you a bell curve printout showing the position of your results along with everyone else (whose wins offset your loss). We can all truly never know for sure if we are getting a fair deal. Logically, if we always felt that we were not, then there would be no point in playing.
>
> I would rather take my chances elsewhere after a strangely negative experience. I may not win. But, the odds are smaller that each time I will continue to always pick the unscrupulous casino and therefore generate odds-defying negative results. If I'm that unlucky, then it's time to call it quits anyway.
>
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