The "Flow Of Cards"

Ok,

I have over 40 hours in at the blackjack tables in real casinos.
Being a student of all your advice and advice from all our great authors and godfathers of blackjack and knowing the Hi/Lo count and being able to use it successfully ..... here is my question.

There are 6 spots at a blackjack table with an 8 deck shoe and the dealer. First base to third base. I will play sometimes 1 hand, sometimes 2 or the most you can play is 3 hands, sometimes I just count my chips or pretend I am confused and skip a hand or two.

Players at table $10,$15,$25 / $1000 max GET FURIOUS!!!!! I play perfect BS unless the count tells me otherwise is there such a thing as a "flow of the cards" I know there really isn't, whatever is left high/lows/neutral cards are left by playing 1 hand then 2 does not mean that the table will lose or the dealer will win, I love when someone complains to me for my odd betting then gets a BJ or wins an odd hand....... how can I clarify these GAMBLERS and SUPERSITIOUS people that the cards DONT KNOW whos playing and how many hands it is giving out........ hope I am able to be understood, i type to fast, anyway thanks a bunch guys, im making a lot of progress!

Edward

can constantly be changed from one type of random to another. Everything in life is this way.

Don't pay attention to what anyone else thinks about how you are changing the flow. The change of the flow has just as much chance of being beneficial on not. In fact, hopfully they will not like what you are doing and leave the table to you to play 1 on 1.

Usually, I sit quietly. Once, however this guy was really rude, yelling at me that I'm messing up the order of cards. So I just looked at him and said: "what order? did anyone order them? don't you think that if the cards were to be ordered it would be in casinos' favor?" this got him thinking and he shut up.

The great power of card counting is the depiction of probable expectation. Who cares what the civilians think? Never smarten up chumps.

Just tell the complainer to bet 2 hands when you drop out if he's so worried about the cards changing.

... to appease them, molify them, educate them, act superior to them, or argue with them. It requires some ego adjustment on your part, but there is no benefit, from a strategic standpoint, of looking like an expert.

My favored approach is to look vacuous (easy for me to do :-) and say something like, "Huh?", or "I am the flow," or "I thought it was due to change up."

Note that all of these lines include words of only one syllable or less.

Good luck

:: ::

If you wong in a high count you eat up high cards that could be beneficial to whoever is playing at the table. The same applies when you are sitting against the dealer and someone comes in.