Great info Paddy as this really puts this situation into a whole new perspective. One thing I noticed is you said they will negotiate a plea deal within the next few days. Does this mean we can expect to see some real development or play-out of this story in the coming week (because literally nothing new has happened so far regarding the DOJ since this all started)?
Let's get a grip people
Great info Paddy as this really puts this situation into a whole new perspective. One thing I noticed is you said they will negotiate a plea deal within the next few days. Does this mean we can expect to see some real development or play-out of this story in the coming week (because literally nothing new has happened so far regarding the DOJ since this all started)?
Great info Paddy as this really puts this situation into a whole new perspective. One thing I noticed is you said they will negotiate a plea deal within the next few days. Does this mean we can expect to see some real development or play-out of this story in the coming week (because literally nothing new has happened so far regarding the DOJ since this all started)?
One of the reasons Freedom said the bonus might have been there is because of many books pulling out of the US market recently and Beted trying to snag some new customers. Kinda makes sense. Only problem is the "fact" that they didn't except e-check (which goes through the DOJ processors) and only accepted moneygram and western union (and credit card?). That is the sketch part. This is where some players would contend that they got "stiffed" and their money stolen. I'm guessing most players would take this as an assumption that Beted knew their funds may be or are confiscated and setup a bonus that was "cash only" to get money delivered directly to them. What adds to the "sketchiness" is the fact that there was no communication to the players, which makes it easy for players to blame them as figures that took their money, ran away, and then denied ownership of the company.
Great info Paddy as this really puts this situation into a whole new perspective. One thing I noticed is you said they will negotiate a plea deal within the next few days. Does this mean we can expect to see some real development or play-out of this story in the coming week (because literally nothing new has happened so far regarding the DOJ since this all started)?
jdamon...thats the main resaon im so pissed. If i was someone who played at beted for years and lost my balance there when they closed, id still be upset but nowhere near as pissed. The ONLY reason i deposited there is becuase of the scam email they sent me with the ridiculous bonus offer in order to flat out steal my money. After seeing that covers had them as the #1 rated book, i figured they werent that bad and it was worth a shot. Guess i was wrong.
One of the reasons Freedom said the bonus might have been there is because of many books pulling out of the US market recently and Beted trying to snag some new customers. Kinda makes sense. Only problem is the "fact" that they didn't except e-check (which goes through the DOJ processors) and only accepted moneygram and western union (and credit card?). That is the sketch part. This is where some players would contend that they got "stiffed" and their money stolen. I'm guessing most players would take this as an assumption that Beted knew their funds may be or are confiscated and setup a bonus that was "cash only" to get money delivered directly to them. What adds to the "sketchiness" is the fact that there was no communication to the players, which makes it easy for players to blame them as figures that took their money, ran away, and then denied ownership of the company.
Great info Paddy as this really puts this situation into a whole new perspective. One thing I noticed is you said they will negotiate a plea deal within the next few days. Does this mean we can expect to see some real development or play-out of this story in the coming week (because literally nothing new has happened so far regarding the DOJ since this all started)?
jdamon...thats the main resaon im so pissed. If i was someone who played at beted for years and lost my balance there when they closed, id still be upset but nowhere near as pissed. The ONLY reason i deposited there is becuase of the scam email they sent me with the ridiculous bonus offer in order to flat out steal my money. After seeing that covers had them as the #1 rated book, i figured they werent that bad and it was worth a shot. Guess i was wrong.
One of the reasons Freedom said the bonus might have been there is because of many books pulling out of the US market recently and Beted trying to snag some new customers. Kinda makes sense. Only problem is the "fact" that they didn't except e-check (which goes through the DOJ processors) and only accepted moneygram and western union (and credit card?). That is the sketch part. This is where some players would contend that they got "stiffed" and their money stolen. I'm guessing most players would take this as an assumption that Beted knew their funds may be or are confiscated and setup a bonus that was "cash only" to get money delivered directly to them. What adds to the "sketchiness" is the fact that there was no communication to the players, which makes it easy for players to blame them as figures that took their money, ran away, and then denied ownership of the company.
Great info Paddy as this really puts this situation into a whole new perspective. One thing I noticed is you said they will negotiate a plea deal within the next few days. Does this mean we can expect to see some real development or play-out of this story in the coming week (because literally nothing new has happened so far regarding the DOJ since this all started)?
One of the reasons Freedom said the bonus might have been there is because of many books pulling out of the US market recently and Beted trying to snag some new customers. Kinda makes sense. Only problem is the "fact" that they didn't except e-check (which goes through the DOJ processors) and only accepted moneygram and western union (and credit card?). That is the sketch part. This is where some players would contend that they got "stiffed" and their money stolen. I'm guessing most players would take this as an assumption that Beted knew their funds may be or are confiscated and setup a bonus that was "cash only" to get money delivered directly to them. What adds to the "sketchiness" is the fact that there was no communication to the players, which makes it easy for players to blame them as figures that took their money, ran away, and then denied ownership of the company.
Great info Paddy as this really puts this situation into a whole new perspective. One thing I noticed is you said they will negotiate a plea deal within the next few days. Does this mean we can expect to see some real development or play-out of this story in the coming week (because literally nothing new has happened so far regarding the DOJ since this all started)?
Kind of off topic, but when this whole thing started, I was under the assumption that Freedom and Lou had a very good relationship with Beted that including them flying down to Costa Rica and visiting the place many times. I'm not saying in a "they owned Beted sense", but more in a respectful advertiser-advertisee relationship where they were impressed enough to rate them number 1. So I'm guessing they know who the real owners are and if it was Calvin (or they thought it could have been linked to him), then I'm guessing they would've cut off ties with the book. Assuming te Covers owners are truly innocent in this, I would hope our justice system is smart enough to mold the situation properly and sort it out so the actually guilty people (whoever they are) end up behind bars.
Kind of off topic, but when this whole thing started, I was under the assumption that Freedom and Lou had a very good relationship with Beted that including them flying down to Costa Rica and visiting the place many times. I'm not saying in a "they owned Beted sense", but more in a respectful advertiser-advertisee relationship where they were impressed enough to rate them number 1. So I'm guessing they know who the real owners are and if it was Calvin (or they thought it could have been linked to him), then I'm guessing they would've cut off ties with the book. Assuming te Covers owners are truly innocent in this, I would hope our justice system is smart enough to mold the situation properly and sort it out so the actually guilty people (whoever they are) end up behind bars.
If no one is found guilty?...I'm assuming the government won't give back any funds seeing as they supposedly already spent some of it. Would this get the monkey off the back of whoever is the owner and get a bailout done anonymously?
If these two guys or someone else is found guilty?...how would this help us players if a bailout doesn't get done before this? This would end with the government with our money, and the person with out account info that can be used for a bailout behind bars. Double whammy.
If the government decides to give it back because of the small public discontent and/or the actions of Freedom?...like this would ever happen.
Are we supposed to count on these non-communicative owners of Beted to work out a bail-out for us at some point? Freedom said a bailout would make them look worse in court. If they are denying ownership, can't they make a deal "anonymously" with another book and get this bailout done, especially since the offer still (supposedly) stands? This seems feasible, as evidenced because they had a meeting with their former disgruntled (rightfully) employees this week about their missed payments and this happened through a lawyer or some kind of middle man. Why can't this same kind of meeting take place between the owners and a sportsbook about a bailout? In a basic sense, it's not like the negotiations would be that hard (probably a payment up front, and an exchange of the account information).
Are we supposed to hope Covers feels bad enough for their users trust in their rankings such that they actually repay our balances?...even if they did feel like being charitable (and they aren't targeted by the DOJ because of it), how would they be able to get info on how much we are owed anyway seeing as to how they can't seem to get any actual communication with the owners?
At this point, we know we likely won't see our money anytime soon (if ever) and this is more a discussion of what has the greatest odds of success. I'm not sure which route to put our hopes in. All of these seem like bad outcomes. The bail-out is the one thing that seems possible because of the ability to work "anonymously." However, let's face it, even if these owners didn't do anything wrong and didn't steal our money, they obviously don't care enough about their players to get this done (as seen by lack of communication and also not accepting the bailout offer when they could've and then deciding a week or so later that they no longer even want to explore that option anymore).
If no one is found guilty?...I'm assuming the government won't give back any funds seeing as they supposedly already spent some of it. Would this get the monkey off the back of whoever is the owner and get a bailout done anonymously?
If these two guys or someone else is found guilty?...how would this help us players if a bailout doesn't get done before this? This would end with the government with our money, and the person with out account info that can be used for a bailout behind bars. Double whammy.
If the government decides to give it back because of the small public discontent and/or the actions of Freedom?...like this would ever happen.
Are we supposed to count on these non-communicative owners of Beted to work out a bail-out for us at some point? Freedom said a bailout would make them look worse in court. If they are denying ownership, can't they make a deal "anonymously" with another book and get this bailout done, especially since the offer still (supposedly) stands? This seems feasible, as evidenced because they had a meeting with their former disgruntled (rightfully) employees this week about their missed payments and this happened through a lawyer or some kind of middle man. Why can't this same kind of meeting take place between the owners and a sportsbook about a bailout? In a basic sense, it's not like the negotiations would be that hard (probably a payment up front, and an exchange of the account information).
Are we supposed to hope Covers feels bad enough for their users trust in their rankings such that they actually repay our balances?...even if they did feel like being charitable (and they aren't targeted by the DOJ because of it), how would they be able to get info on how much we are owed anyway seeing as to how they can't seem to get any actual communication with the owners?
At this point, we know we likely won't see our money anytime soon (if ever) and this is more a discussion of what has the greatest odds of success. I'm not sure which route to put our hopes in. All of these seem like bad outcomes. The bail-out is the one thing that seems possible because of the ability to work "anonymously." However, let's face it, even if these owners didn't do anything wrong and didn't steal our money, they obviously don't care enough about their players to get this done (as seen by lack of communication and also not accepting the bailout offer when they could've and then deciding a week or so later that they no longer even want to explore that option anymore).
LOL that would be a real twist if Calvin was actually the Beted owner behind the scenes. It would be more-so if he was the one that ended up getting ratted out.
Kind of off topic, but when this whole thing started, I was under the assumption that Freedom and Lou had a very good relationship with Beted that including them flying down to Costa Rica and visiting the place many times. I'm not saying in a "they owned Beted sense", but more in a respectful advertiser-advertisee relationship where they were impressed enough to rate them number 1. So I'm guessing they know who the real owners are and if it was Calvin (or they thought it could have been linked to him), then I'm guessing they would've cut off ties with the book. Assuming te Covers owners are truly innocent in this, I would hope our justice system is smart enough to mold the situation properly and sort it out so the actually guilty people (whoever they are) end up behind bars.
LOL that would be a real twist if Calvin was actually the Beted owner behind the scenes. It would be more-so if he was the one that ended up getting ratted out.
Kind of off topic, but when this whole thing started, I was under the assumption that Freedom and Lou had a very good relationship with Beted that including them flying down to Costa Rica and visiting the place many times. I'm not saying in a "they owned Beted sense", but more in a respectful advertiser-advertisee relationship where they were impressed enough to rate them number 1. So I'm guessing they know who the real owners are and if it was Calvin (or they thought it could have been linked to him), then I'm guessing they would've cut off ties with the book. Assuming te Covers owners are truly innocent in this, I would hope our justice system is smart enough to mold the situation properly and sort it out so the actually guilty people (whoever they are) end up behind bars.
That being said, what me and my fellow Beted players really want is our money back. We are just a bit confused as to which possible scenario would lead us to that final conclusion.
If no one is found guilty?...I'm assuming the government won't give back any funds seeing as they supposedly already spent some of it. Would this get the monkey off the back of whoever is the owner and get a bailout done anonymously?
If these two guys or someone else is found guilty?...how would this help us players if a bailout doesn't get done before this? This would end with the government with our money, and the person with out account info that can be used for a bailout behind bars. Double whammy.
If the government decides to give it back because of the small public discontent and/or the actions of Freedom?...like this would ever happen.
Are we supposed to count on these non-communicative owners of Beted to work out a bail-out for us at some point? Freedom said a bailout would make them look worse in court. If they are denying ownership, can't they make a deal "anonymously" with another book and get this bailout done, especially since the offer still (supposedly) stands? This seems feasible, as evidenced because they had a meeting with their former disgruntled (rightfully) employees this week about their missed payments and this happened through a lawyer or some kind of middle man. Why can't this same kind of meeting take place between the owners and a sportsbook about a bailout? In a basic sense, it's not like the negotiations would be that hard (probably a payment up front, and an exchange of the account information).
Are we supposed to hope Covers feels bad enough for their users trust in their rankings such that they actually repay our balances?...even if they did feel like being charitable (and they aren't targeted by the DOJ because of it), how would they be able to get info on how much we are owed anyway seeing as to how they can't seem to get any actual communication with the owners?
At this point, we know we likely won't see our money anytime soon (if ever) and this is more a discussion of what has the greatest odds of success. I'm not sure which route to put our hopes in. All of these seem like bad outcomes. The bail-out is the one thing that seems possible because of the ability to work "anonymously." However, let's face it, even if these owners didn't do anything wrong and didn't steal our money, they obviously don't care enough about their players to get this done (as seen by lack of communication and also not accepting the bailout offer when they could've and then deciding a week or so later that they no longer even want to explore that option anymore).
That being said, what me and my fellow Beted players really want is our money back. We are just a bit confused as to which possible scenario would lead us to that final conclusion.
If no one is found guilty?...I'm assuming the government won't give back any funds seeing as they supposedly already spent some of it. Would this get the monkey off the back of whoever is the owner and get a bailout done anonymously?
If these two guys or someone else is found guilty?...how would this help us players if a bailout doesn't get done before this? This would end with the government with our money, and the person with out account info that can be used for a bailout behind bars. Double whammy.
If the government decides to give it back because of the small public discontent and/or the actions of Freedom?...like this would ever happen.
Are we supposed to count on these non-communicative owners of Beted to work out a bail-out for us at some point? Freedom said a bailout would make them look worse in court. If they are denying ownership, can't they make a deal "anonymously" with another book and get this bailout done, especially since the offer still (supposedly) stands? This seems feasible, as evidenced because they had a meeting with their former disgruntled (rightfully) employees this week about their missed payments and this happened through a lawyer or some kind of middle man. Why can't this same kind of meeting take place between the owners and a sportsbook about a bailout? In a basic sense, it's not like the negotiations would be that hard (probably a payment up front, and an exchange of the account information).
Are we supposed to hope Covers feels bad enough for their users trust in their rankings such that they actually repay our balances?...even if they did feel like being charitable (and they aren't targeted by the DOJ because of it), how would they be able to get info on how much we are owed anyway seeing as to how they can't seem to get any actual communication with the owners?
At this point, we know we likely won't see our money anytime soon (if ever) and this is more a discussion of what has the greatest odds of success. I'm not sure which route to put our hopes in. All of these seem like bad outcomes. The bail-out is the one thing that seems possible because of the ability to work "anonymously." However, let's face it, even if these owners didn't do anything wrong and didn't steal our money, they obviously don't care enough about their players to get this done (as seen by lack of communication and also not accepting the bailout offer when they could've and then deciding a week or so later that they no longer even want to explore that option anymore).
PaddyMacR, something you said earlier, caught my attention, did you mention Mr Boddogs, sexuality, do you have any information, or rumors about his preferred taste or is a 50-50 just wondering.
PaddyMacR, something you said earlier, caught my attention, did you mention Mr Boddogs, sexuality, do you have any information, or rumors about his preferred taste or is a 50-50 just wondering.
jdamon...thats the main resaon im so pissed. If i was someone who played at beted for years and lost my balance there when they closed, id still be upset but nowhere near as pissed. The ONLY reason i deposited there is becuase of the scam email they sent me with the ridiculous bonus offer in order to flat out steal my money. After seeing that covers had them as the #1 rated book, i figured they werent that bad and it was worth a shot. Guess i was wrong.
jdamon...thats the main resaon im so pissed. If i was someone who played at beted for years and lost my balance there when they closed, id still be upset but nowhere near as pissed. The ONLY reason i deposited there is becuase of the scam email they sent me with the ridiculous bonus offer in order to flat out steal my money. After seeing that covers had them as the #1 rated book, i figured they werent that bad and it was worth a shot. Guess i was wrong.
Got the email on Fri May 20. Still have it. Went back and forth on whether i should make a deposit into what i thought was a very shady book. On Sunday morning May 22nd, I decided to take the plunge. Sent $250 via w-u cash transfer. Still have the receipt.
Turned the $500 (250+250) into $1530 by days end. I had (and currently have) money at both 5dimes and heritage but because of the rollover associated with the bonus, I only wagered at beted that day. Had i not been scammed by beted, I would have had a very nice Sunday with 5dimes and Heritage. ![]()
Got the email on Fri May 20. Still have it. Went back and forth on whether i should make a deposit into what i thought was a very shady book. On Sunday morning May 22nd, I decided to take the plunge. Sent $250 via w-u cash transfer. Still have the receipt.
Turned the $500 (250+250) into $1530 by days end. I had (and currently have) money at both 5dimes and heritage but because of the rollover associated with the bonus, I only wagered at beted that day. Had i not been scammed by beted, I would have had a very nice Sunday with 5dimes and Heritage. ![]()
Got the email on Fri May 20. Still have it. Went back and forth on whether i should make a deposit into what i thought was a very shady book. On Sunday morning May 22nd, I decided to take the plunge. Sent $250 via w-u cash transfer. Still have the receipt.
Turned the $500 (250+250) into $1530 by days end. I had (and currently have) money at both 5dimes and heritage but because of the rollover associated with the bonus, I only wagered at beted that day. Had i not been scammed by beted, I would have had a very nice Sunday with 5dimes and Heritage. ![]()
Got the email on Fri May 20. Still have it. Went back and forth on whether i should make a deposit into what i thought was a very shady book. On Sunday morning May 22nd, I decided to take the plunge. Sent $250 via w-u cash transfer. Still have the receipt.
Turned the $500 (250+250) into $1530 by days end. I had (and currently have) money at both 5dimes and heritage but because of the rollover associated with the bonus, I only wagered at beted that day. Had i not been scammed by beted, I would have had a very nice Sunday with 5dimes and Heritage. ![]()
I sent the money the same as anyone would. I called beted, got a name/country to send the money to, sent it, called them with the control number, and about 30 minutes later the money was in my beted acct.
Bookmaker, betmaker and the other sites knew something was going down because just days ealier, they purchased new domains and were well prepared for this. What did beted do?? Did they prepare and purchase new domains? Nope, instead, they instantly found a way to scam and con as many last minute cash deposits as possible. And like a gullible moron, i bent over. ![]()
I sent the money the same as anyone would. I called beted, got a name/country to send the money to, sent it, called them with the control number, and about 30 minutes later the money was in my beted acct.
Bookmaker, betmaker and the other sites knew something was going down because just days ealier, they purchased new domains and were well prepared for this. What did beted do?? Did they prepare and purchase new domains? Nope, instead, they instantly found a way to scam and con as many last minute cash deposits as possible. And like a gullible moron, i bent over. ![]()
I sent the money the same as anyone would. I called beted, got a name/country to send the money to, sent it, called them with the control number, and about 30 minutes later the money was in my beted acct.
Bookmaker, betmaker and the other sites knew something was going down because just days ealier, they purchased new domains and were well prepared for this. What did beted do?? Did they prepare and purchase new domains? Nope, instead, they instantly found a way to scam and con as many last minute cash deposits as possible. And like a gullible moron, i bent over. ![]()
I sent the money the same as anyone would. I called beted, got a name/country to send the money to, sent it, called them with the control number, and about 30 minutes later the money was in my beted acct.
Bookmaker, betmaker and the other sites knew something was going down because just days ealier, they purchased new domains and were well prepared for this. What did beted do?? Did they prepare and purchase new domains? Nope, instead, they instantly found a way to scam and con as many last minute cash deposits as possible. And like a gullible moron, i bent over. ![]()
Holy crap!
I take a day of travel and this thread erupts!
Folks! I'm trying to get a cease fire going with Calvin. Not start an outright war.
The original point of this thread was to urge some sanity and cooler heads.
Let's all take a deep breath.
Holy crap!
I take a day of travel and this thread erupts!
Folks! I'm trying to get a cease fire going with Calvin. Not start an outright war.
The original point of this thread was to urge some sanity and cooler heads.
Let's all take a deep breath.
Two days prior I had gotten an email from them about a 15% deposit/refill bonus in an attempt for me and others to put more money in for the NBA Finals. These kind of bonuses were offered almost weekly so nothing special there. I looked into my history and saw that in each of the 10 last emails I got dating back to March 30 (show's how often they offered these 15-20% bonuses, poker bonuses, friend referral bonuses, etc.) that all of the emails were sent out between 2:45 and 6:30 PM. Never later than that. Not sure what that implies but just saying.
Now this situation is turning back into what it started as. Beted knowingly screwed its players, new and old. Covers promoted a sketch book (though there may not have been signs of this coming) at number 1 that most other sites had rated lower than this. I'm in a different boat that Richsox in that I didn't take that offer as I already had a balance on the site. Like Rich said, that's why people like him that got suckered by the bonus are furious and people like me are maybe more civil, but still passionate to get the money back. For me, especially, because I had won a 5 game parlay (which I rarely try to do, and when I do it never wins) the day before the book went under. Also, I am making these claims/statements with a sane, cool head to keep with the thread's title, and for now nobody can prove anything about Calvin's involvement one way of the other so it is all speculation.
At least now, what Freedom previously called speculation (and rightfully so) of Beted screwing us can maybe turned into fact, if the following line from the article is true: "The motion to unseal the indictment was filed by Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Kay on May 20." It just fits perfectly. Shows that the bonus, which was cash only (no e-check, which is normally available and widely used) was a complete scam.
Two days prior I had gotten an email from them about a 15% deposit/refill bonus in an attempt for me and others to put more money in for the NBA Finals. These kind of bonuses were offered almost weekly so nothing special there. I looked into my history and saw that in each of the 10 last emails I got dating back to March 30 (show's how often they offered these 15-20% bonuses, poker bonuses, friend referral bonuses, etc.) that all of the emails were sent out between 2:45 and 6:30 PM. Never later than that. Not sure what that implies but just saying.
Now this situation is turning back into what it started as. Beted knowingly screwed its players, new and old. Covers promoted a sketch book (though there may not have been signs of this coming) at number 1 that most other sites had rated lower than this. I'm in a different boat that Richsox in that I didn't take that offer as I already had a balance on the site. Like Rich said, that's why people like him that got suckered by the bonus are furious and people like me are maybe more civil, but still passionate to get the money back. For me, especially, because I had won a 5 game parlay (which I rarely try to do, and when I do it never wins) the day before the book went under. Also, I am making these claims/statements with a sane, cool head to keep with the thread's title, and for now nobody can prove anything about Calvin's involvement one way of the other so it is all speculation.
At least now, what Freedom previously called speculation (and rightfully so) of Beted screwing us can maybe turned into fact, if the following line from the article is true: "The motion to unseal the indictment was filed by Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Kay on May 20." It just fits perfectly. Shows that the bonus, which was cash only (no e-check, which is normally available and widely used) was a complete scam.
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