The PFRA is mentioned in this thread near the bottom of the page: http://www.thefixisin.net/newsfeed.htmlRupert Patrick wrote:And if you go to that site of his, he cut and pasted the thread of our questions and his replies to them (until he was booted off by the moderators) about fixed games in the NFL that was done without our consent. I don't endorse that book of his, but if your read his website, it seems to imply that I do.7DnBrnc53 wrote:I hope that real gambling is legalized in this country. Then, there may be more oversight and easier detection of fixes. However, as Brian Tuohy said in this interview, the sports leagues in this country don't want that:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZTccgZKkouk
Here is an excerpt:
I couldn't find the other stuff that you were talking about (the cutting and pasting of the thread, and your supposed endorsement of his book) on his website. However, on another site, I found these links:After this thread grew for about two weeks and as the debate heated up, suddenly the rug was pulled out from under everyone as the administrator locked the thread, ending it by citing "ruffled feathers and nit picking." Excuse me, but since my book and by extension myself were the center of this debate, wouldn't I be the one to complain? Shouldn't I have a say in the matter? Apparently not. Is it censorship?
http://superfraud.blogspot.com/2012/05/ ... s-vis.html
http://superfraud.blogspot.com/2012/05/ ... tball.html
Here is an excerpt from the first part:
This is one place I will disagree with Tuohy. I believe that any meaningful sporting event in which it is feasibly possible for the game to be fixed is fixed.
There may well be sporting events in which the disparity between the two teams is so large that the best you can do is keep the margin down. But, as we all know, sports are a business -- and what business, especially with billions on the table (nine of them, at least, in the NFL!), operates under that many variables?