November has brought along Thanksgiving, and I believe I speak for Margaret and Roger when I say that we hope you all had an enjoyable holiday weekend.
In regard to such an eventful time, I'd like to draw upon what I feel is an important correlation between the game of craps and the time we set aside for being thankful.
I receive numerous phone calls from people asking things like, "How do I know which table to play?" and "When the tables are a bit choppy, how I determine when to bet or quit betting?" If I had the answers for such things, I imagine the powers of government would be seeking my council. I tell you now, as I tell each and every one of these individual callers: if I can give you in a word, the one essence of craps - it's timing.
After we've equipped you with the capability of turning a small amount of money into a large amount of money, which is of course what we do, all that remains is a bit of good fortune (timing), when someone rolls the dice for awhile and suddenly we're making large collections.
To be sincere and frank with you, that's all that's left - a significant roll and we're collecting pretty sporty dividends!
So how does all this fit into the Thanksgiving mode? Well, it's fairly obvious to me - when that fortunate roll does come along, and you apply our knowledge, which we've shared with you, and you do create a great payday for yourself, I think it's only respectful that you give thanks for it.
I have lost enough in my own life to have an immense appreciation for that piece of timing, when it does all come together for the great score. And when that does happen, I know I am thankful.
We have stated in different ways that there is absolutely no what to know what exactly is going to take place at a craps table at any given time. However, with your newly found knowledge of what to do when it does happen, I'd like to think you'll all be appreciative in such a manner of being thankful - exactly like the focal point of Thanksgiving itself, when we are all thankful for the gifts we receive.
When those 4's and 10's pop and we collect $2,500 or $8,500 or $12,500 or $22,500 or $32,500 I believe in my heart that you too will be thankful.
Of course our private lesson helps to reveal such intricate matters, but that's as always: everyone gets what they deserve. If you book a private lesson, you will get information that has been possibly not ever even conceived by people who have been around the game for decades. Fact of the matter is, I've had pit bosses of forty years say to me, "That's a hell of a move!"
Folks, I don't mean to get carried away here, as Margaret says so frequently that I do, but all I'm trying to do in a nutshell is supply all of you out there with the ability to make a great score. In this particular newsletter, I just wanted to emphasize the good feelings that come along with being thankful for the gift of scores.
Good luck and best wishes, Gene and Margaret
