I saw a new telephone device on the News. They were talking about implanting a mobile phone into someone's tooth, and that only the person can hear the conversation because the soundwaves are travelling up his jawbone (or something like that). They didn't explain how the person dials a phone number, so I have no info about that.
Anyway, this got me thinking...can this new device be used to directly instruct a player to play his hand. Picture this scenario:
* 3 people get together (2 guys+1girlfriend), and each contribute equally to a joint bank * guy number 1 has the tooth implant, and sits at a BJ table with his girlfriend. * the girlfriend is standing next to guy 1, and acts all happy when they win a hand. She also has a cellular phone in her jacket pocket, which is connected to a remote site. She is inputting the card values as they're dealt, she can use the * and # keys to indicate what cards her boyfriend got dealt, etc. * guy nummber 2 is at the remote site, he's monitoring a BJ program that plays perfect BJ. Depending how hi-tech the setup is, the computer either receives the phone signals directly, or guy number 2 is inputting the cards manually. The playing & betting instructions are transmitted to guy number 1 via his tooth implant. The risk factor would have to be zero. A cellular phone would never be suspected (or proven) as a tool for BJ play. There would be no evidence of BJ computer devices, all the processing is done off-site. The tooth implant travels up the jawbone, so no RF signal would emit. Even if it did emit RF, it would only be the same as a cellular phone signal anyway.
Does all this sound too far-fetched? Could this work?
