How to Play Blackjack For A Living, by Rich Mann

To anyone who wants to respond to this:

I'm looking for the book, "How To Play Blackjack For A Living," by Rich Mann. I had a copy before, but lost it when the bag containing the book was stolen from me, along with my laptop, between two double doors in Manchester, Connecticut.

I'm really serious about finding the book, as soon as I can. I'm willing to pay anyone who has a copy, and is willing to sell it to me, providing it's the real book, and it's a whole copy (no pages are missing), or anything like that.

Please, only serious responses. If you can't directly help me, I'd also appreciate pointing me in the right direction. Only serious ppl please reply. And, you can also call me, if you would rather, but only if you can really help me: (860) 463-1355. If you can't help me, please don't call me and kill my minutes.

Thanks.

AquariusMonarch2009

Please tell me/us more about this book.
I am, thoroughly intrigued.

I have searched for it by title and author
at my favorite book source:
http://www.half.ebay.com/

Searches were fruitless.

If I were a rich mann--sounds fishy to me

I mean come on, who is stupid enough to put their phone number on a public access site like this?

> I mean come on, who is stupid enough to put their phone number
> on a public access site like this?

Someone who really wants to learn about "double progression" betting systems:

http://www.bj21.com/boards/free/free_board/index.cgi?noframes;read=137146

They're great! You lose your money twice as fast so you have more time to enjoy the rest of your vacation.

-Sonny-

Progressions do work depending upon what they are used for. If it's for purposes of camoflage, the are the greatest. Just ask Ralph Stricker.

Although I noticed the name of the author was interesting, still, I had never heard of the book or the author. I figured at this stage of my life either one should have been familiar. Still, my first inquiry was to Google. No results. My second was to the Library of Congress Catalog. Also nada. At this point the light in my somewhat dried out brain said either it was a self-published book sold to suckers or just a hoax.

To quote Abe Lincoln: "You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but you can not fool all of the people all of the time".

Guess I'm just "some of the people" this time,
Cobbson

I noticed the name right away and, like you, googled it. I didn't go the next step but there's nothing wrong with intellectual curiosity and giving something the benefit of the doubt. I'm also curious if anybody called the number provided and what happened. Could be one of those scams where it connects to an international number and are charged hundreds or thousands of dollars. What a world we live in that you even have to be worried about things like that.