Barney Frank’s Internet Gambling Legislation Markup
The question poker players should be asking as Barney Frank’s bill to license and regulate the Internet gambling industry heads to a markup on Tuesday is not whether the bill will pass but whether it will move forward in a form players would…
Related Poker News:
- Barney Frank Schedules Hearing to Discuss Internet Gambling Legislation
- US Poker Legislation May be Introduced Soon
- Internet Gambling Legislation: What’s Next
- Internet Gambling Regulation and Tax Enforcement Act Reintroduced
- U.S. Congressman Frank Announces Legislation to Repeal UIGEA
- No More Delays for the UIGEA
- Rep. Barney Frank to Reintroduce Online Gambling Bill
- Rep. Frank Introduces Internet Gambling Regulation, Consumer Protection, and Enforcement Act
- Frank Bill Hearings Delayed Until September
- PPA applauds Frank on introducing sensible gaming bill
- US Congressman Barney Frank to the rescue
- Barney Frank Outlines New Online Poker Bill
Poker jargon:
- IMPLIED ODDS - A refinement to POT ODDS which includes money not yet in the pot. Considers the potential extra bets and winnings made when a player forms a very good hand.
- S&M - Sklansky & Malmuth. Generally refers to the ideas and algorithms published by these two authors. When used in a 7-card stud context, often refers to "7 Card Stud For Advanced Players", and when used in a Hold'em context, often refers to "Texas Hold'em For Advanced Players".
- MILES OF BAD ROAD - Three of a kind. Prefixed with a number, 3*<N>, to indicate 3 <N>s. Thus "24 miles of bad road" is 3 eights, etc. (This obviously doesn't work for face cards.)
- SPLIT [THE POT] - To split the pot between two or more players. Related term: QUARTER.
- FORCED BET - In some stud games a player may be required to make a bet to start the action on the first card. This is similar conceptually to blinds and antes, but in this case is dependent on the cards shown rather than player position. Usually the weakest hand is forced to bet.
- EDGE - An advantage over an opponent, either specific or subjective.

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