Now there are two of us that support Reading Randomness actively and extremely defensively. We were friends 17 years back, had a falling out about 14 years ago. Now he's back, and after a small skirmish we support Reading Randomness. There are also several people that openly tried the skills out and displayed mathematically unheard of results. I'm convinced that it takes a lot of work to beat the casino. It takes practice and experience. Nothing like this would ever to be expected to be easy. All the basic to gain skills and experience are published there for free. Why free? Because it's hard. If it were easy everyone would be doing it by now. I published it because I want another chapter of my story. I don't know why I'm still alive. I had a heart attack back in 2009. I have v-fib based on a dysfunctional aortic valve.
The Reading Randomness thread is loaded with math based skepticism, trolls, rude people, and other distractions. Yet I managed to complete sharing it. I'm playing this now online. No overhead, no overnight parking at casinos, no one hour or $40 worth of documented play. It's in, and out, sometimes for only $15 a session. You don't have to be a math genius to figure out that if you win every session at $10 a session that you are going to get a little extra spending money.
I only posted this here because I was willing to take a person through it with baby steps to learn it without risking a single dime. Nobody would find these extra help steps from the gambling world here. Gamblers tend to act like they know everything. But Nomads tend to be honest about what they don't know. They also have the time to learn new skills, specially if they are free. The spirit around here is sharing. Just so you might know. I would never go out of my way to help any person on this planet that didn't already show a capacity to listen and learn first. At the gambling forum at least they show interest. Even if it is to go to war with me. I can't imagine what I would have done if this was offered to me while I just moved out into my car in winter in the pacific northwest. It would be no way for sure. I can handle standing here and watching people drown because it's too dangerous to jump in and drown myself too trying to save them. You have to know when not to help. That happens to be lesson number one in lifesaving swimming school for lifeguards. I think maybe gambling is just too swift of waters for most people. It's for people that are comfortable with risks and are not afraid. It's also for the very rich that are amused by throwing money away. It's also a nightmare for people with no knowledge that want a miracle to change their lives.
It's still here, for free, and I'm still willing to baby walk people that are 100% clueless how to start.