Bookmakers and general Money Laundering on the Dark Web

That maybe the best.

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itā€™ll save the environment and your pocket

I put all my change from nights out and what not into a big jar for these bets

Didnā€™t think they gave coins back with your gram or whatever

In fairness you werenā€™t bullshitting when you said you didnā€™t cum into a sock anyway

I buy coke on line.

Lucky 31 with 7 selection @anon60384913

Combinations without repetition (n=7, r=5)
Using Items: a,b,c,d,e,f,g

List has 21 entries.
{a,b,c,d,e} {a,b,c,d,f} {a,b,c,d,g} {a,b,c,e,f} {a,b,c,e,g} {a,b,c,f,g} {a,b,d,e,f} {a,b,d,e,g} {a,b,d,f,g} {a,b,e,f,g} {a,c,d,e,f} {a,c,d,e,g} {a,c,d,f,g} {a,c,e,f,g} {a,d,e,f,g} {b,c,d,e,f} {b,c,d,e,g} {b,c,d,f,g} {b,c,e,f,g} {b,d,e,f,g} {c,d,e,f,g}

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Could you assign each letter to a horse, and put it up here?

And then when youā€™ve that done, could you write out the dockets for him?

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@Copper_pipe is this where you work (I wasnt actually able to read the full article so I donā€™t know what the scam actually was).

Cork-based tech company caught up in ā€˜$1m-a-day international betting scamā€™

A gambling firm operated by employees of Cork-based betting technology business Xanadu Consultancy has secured a judgment totalling $12.6m (ā‚¬11.4m) in London against a number of defendants who laid bets of as much as $1m a day and engaged in what a judge described as a ā€œco-ordinated deceptionā€.

The case shines a unique light behind the scenes of the world of global high-stakes betting.

The Channel Islands firm, Eurasia Sports, was part of online betting group Matchbook.

Xanadu Consultancy - which had no part in the deception - helped to procure high-rolling gamblers, including the defendants in the case, through Eurasia for Matchbook. Xanadu is owned by an Isle of Man firm whose directors include the Cork companyā€™s CEO Mark Brosnan, as well as former Ryanair CEO and ex-RTƉ finance boss Conor Hayes.

Wealthy individuals were targeted directly by Eurasia to facilitate enormous wagers that could not typically be made via the Matchbook website.

ā€œIn essence, the service offered provided a brokerage product, working via Skype or over the telephone, which enabled large clients to bet considerable amounts quickly,ā€ noted the judge hearing the case.

All of the defendants in the case are businessmen who the court said were well-known in Peru or internationally, and all were known to each other.

One of the defendants, Lan-Chin Tsai, also known as Martin Tsai, was a ā€œcompulsive gamblerā€, the court heard.

On September 2, 2014, Paul McGuinness of Xanadu, and Andrew Pantling, a director of a firm called Triplebet which trades as Matchbook, visited one of the defendants, Juan Omar Machi Aguad, at the Atlantic City Casino in Lima, which Mr Aguad owned.

Mr Aguad was keen to place bets of up to $500,000 on American football games that were held under the NFL in the US.

Eurasia was prepared to offer Mr Aguad $1m in credit without any security, given his reputation and what Mr Pantling said was the competition amongst betting firms for high-stake gamblers.

A day after the meeting, after due diligence paperwork was completed, Mr Aguad was given the $1m credit.

By the next day - the first day of the NFL season - he had lost it all after failed bets on matches. Further credit was advanced, and by September 7, Mr Aguad owed Eurasia $1.5m.

Mr Aguad offered a transfer of $500,000 to Eurasia via a business associate, if an account could be set up for that associate.

It was, but Mr Aguad also bet via that account and lost $500,000 on it. Days later, his associate transferred $500,000 to Eurasia.

Less than two weeks later, Mr Aguad said he would transfer $375,000 to Eurasia in part settlement of his account. He asked Mr McGuinness for more credit in that amount, which was allocated. The same day, Mr Aguad bet and lost all that $375,000.

In 2014, another of the defendants, Jose Roberto de Romana Letts, was to be appointed by Eurasia as an agent in Peru to introduce South American gamblers to the firm. In October 2014, he suggested that he provide security for the bets placed by the proposed new customers.

He said that because he had been involved in a tax investigation, he would provide the security via a $10m cheque.

On the basis of that cheque, further client accounts were opened, which also later benefited from credit from Eurasia, but which ultimately owed large sums to Eurasia after failed bets.

The $10m cheque was not honoured.

None of the defendants was represented in court for the case.

ā€œI am in no doubt that this is a case involving well-informed and sophisticated defendants, most of whom have at some stage been legally represented and all of whom have been served with the claim form, the claimantā€™s evidence and the trial notices in such a way as to have made them aware of the case being brought against them and the date of this trial,ā€ said the judge in the case.

ā€œIn my judgment the overwhelming probability is that the defendantsā€™ absence from the trial is due to a strategic decision on their part not to attend,ā€ he added.

Noā€¦

So they gave a load of mug rich punters a load of credit and got mugged off?

PP the sneaky cunts are refusing to pay out on Denise Mitchell yet for some reason. The sneaky cunts.

Checked my account and same here. Constituency is not finalised.

2 years for smashing TVs, if heā€™d smashed someoneā€™s face heā€™d have got off

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Scum.

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Absolute wankers

I may have to open an account :face_with_monocle: