Quote:
Originally Posted by thaskalos
I think the answer to your question is rather obvious. When a sports bettor or a stock market investor releases his selections to the general public, then there is no negative side effect that can befall him as a result...assuming that he has invested his own money beforehand. But the resulting piggybacking would be very detrimental to the horseplayer, who has to abide by the perimutuel wagering system that the game employs.
|
I follow your logic and it makes perfect sense, but I was referring to those who might purchase professional 3rd party information privately. I didn't mean to infer that the information was made available to the general public.
I have no problem with someone like CheckMark seeking professional advice be it about handicapping in general or preferred selections. If he's truly interested in this game he'll soon gain an appreciation for the best and most current information in order to reach whatever monetary goals he might have.
