nyt site..

for dem der godt kan li lidt free cash er der optræk til lidt guf her:

zerorake.com

læs lige:

Win big at ZeroRake.com without spending a dime in our daily Freerolls!

Come in, play, and you could walk out with cold hard cash, but the excitement doesn"t end there...

YOU CAN WIN EVERY DAY!

Freerolls run each and every day at 9PM EDT (6PM PST). To join a tournament simply click the Tournaments tab and view the registering games. Each day we will credit a Freeroll tournament entry to your account.

Freerolls fill up fast and space is limited so act quickly.

Additionally, become a member today to be automatically entered into our $25,000 Freeroll in September.


Sincerely,

The ZeroRake.com Team

Før i sætter penge ind der, så læs på: www.twoplustwo.com

Der er mange der mener det er et svindlersted, der bl.a. spekulerer i at lukke, når tilstrækkeligt mange har sat penge ind.

Rygterne snakker om en mand der har gjort det før skulle have økonomiske interesser i siden.

Debatten virker dog ikke helt sober, lige på dette område, så det er svært at sige hvad der er rigtigt og forkert.

Ejnar Pik, Sydhavnen.

nej men du behøver ikke at sætte penge ind for at spille deres freerolls...og hvis vi mister de $ vi kan vinde hmmm så har vi da haft lidt gratis underholdning!!

Lad værd med at spille der. Det er manden bag pokerspot.com som har åbnet det og han skylder tusindvis af $$ til en masse spillere (incl mig)

Mvh
Theis

oki..hvis deicer siger lort så lytter jeg og vil ikke støtte sådan en pokersvindler,ska vi ikke fange ham og pine ham lidt he he...

zerorake.com er vist ikke Dutch Boyd"s site. Hans site hedder rakefree.com

Ahh, my mistake. Tak for igår iøvrigt :-)

Selv tak, det var helt kanon!
Er et lille link i din indbakke til pics ;o)

Tiden må vise om det er et svindelsted eller ej, men jeg tror fremtiden vil byde på stor konkurrence indenfor rake, og mon ikke vi vil se pokersider som tjener kasse på reklamer istedet for rake.

Man sidder trodsalt og kigger ind i skærmen en del timer så der er rigelige muligheder for at påvirke med reklamer.

Også tak for sidst herfra. Der var underholdende på flere måder!

vh. Planet

Tvivler desværre på disse nye rake free steder kommer til at løbe rundt.

Tak for sidst til dem der var med i Århus igår. Meget hyggeligt.

hold jer langt væk fra Dutch Boyd og hans sider.

Dem som ikke kender historien kan læse den her :

This story begins on August 17, 2000, when a post from "WJR" appeared on the poker newsgroup, rec.gambling.poker (RGP), stating that he was having trouble receiving his cashout from PokerSpot.com, a new online poker room. Shortly after, the post was replied to by Russ Boyd, CEO of PokerSpot. Boyd wrote, "...we did not receive your cashout request. I am not sure why, and we are still investigating, but we have no intention of keeping your money. This is a very isolated incident, and I think you"ll find very few complaints regarding our customer service."

Ahh, but as time would tell, this was not an "isolated incident" and there were not "very few complaints", there were many.

The posts on RGP started to build up. One after another complaining (and warning others) that their cashouts were not getting processed. And just as quickly as the complaints rolled out, so did the excuses from PokerSpot support, excuses like, "We are reworking our entire cash out system, and this has delayed all cash outs by a week or two."

One PokerSpot member, John Buchanan, who played under the username "MS Sunshine", claimed that Russ Boyd and PokerSpot owed him and his wife "over $56,000".

What was going on at PokerSpot? Did Russ Boyd and company run off with the money? The players wanted to know.

In February of 2001, Russ Boyd finally came forward with another address to RGP:

"As many of you are aware, we"ve been faced with some recent problems at Pokerspot. ... Due to a situation with Net Pro Ltd., the company that until recently processed our credit card deposits, a large amount of our funds, which includes player funds, has been stalled." Boyd went on to say, "As far as money owed to players, Pokerspot will make good on all pending cashouts."

But PokerSpot never did "make good" on all pending cashouts as Boyd promised. Some that did receive checks were out of luck when they reported that their checks failed to clear the bank.

In a recent email interview, Boyd said, “Net Pro told us that they hadn’t gotten the funds that they processed for us from their bank.” He says that after six weeks, Net Pro eventually avoided his calls and PokerSpot never saw any of the money that players had deposited. Boyd went on to tell us that many of the 1000 or so players were able to charge back their credit cards, but there was no way for them to claim any winnings that may have occurred.

This was not a new story. In fact, it was similar to the post that he had made in February 2001 on RGP. Boyd says that he is aware that much of the poker community doubts his story, “A lot of people naturally assume that I took all of that money and partied, buying a big house in the Caribbean and breast implants for a blonde girlfriend. But that isn’t true. When Pokerspot failed, it ruined me. I didn’t have a way to pay my rent, I didn’t have a job anymore, and I had no idea how I was going to turn it all around.”

Boyd says that he had filed a law suit against Net Pro to try and recover the funds, but claims that the company was judgment proof, “They didn’t have any money to collect.”

In our interview, Boyd never did discuss why he wasn’t up front with the players in the first place. He did not mention the excuses about not receiving cashout requests or his customer support team saying that the system was being reworked. Now, nearly three and a half years after we heard the first complaint about PokerSpot, Boyd is trying to get back into the online poker spotlight with the launch of a new card room called RakeFree.com.

While working as a consultant to a sportsbook who wanted to implement poker tab