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Several students have sent the following
correspondences regarding their evaluations of my approaches
and training. Also included is an email from Richard Lofink
(creator of the casino game "Spanish 21"). The first is from a very successful Chinese East Coast investor, and the second is from a world class tournament bridge player and bonafide genius at large scale international commodities trading. (A truly intelligent card player!-- who years ago finished second in the U.S. National Junior Contract Bridge Tournament/competition). EMAILs FOLLOW: ---------------------------------------------------------- Coach Yarbrough, I just finished with my 10th trip. The result: 9-1. You were right on the money! I only netted 11K and change. Your play approach works great. The problem came from my 4th trip which was the only trip I stayed over. I won the 3rd trip the previous night. I was so excited I didn't get a good night sleep. I made a mistake and lost my 10K and took out another 10K and lost that plus lost the $3500 I won from previous night. It was a disaster. If I hadn't made that mistake I would've won that trip as well. If I had cut that loss (and quit playing once I lost the first shoe), my net profit over the 10 trips would've doubled. What a disaster. The good news is that over all it turned out very good. I have learned a lot, and I put all that I learned into practice. Finally, I've got to say, about being a “Modern Day Pirate”, that I love it. Regards, Your Student from PCapital@XXXX.com by imo-d02.mx.XXXX.com (mail_out_v32.5.) 6.0 for Windows US sub 10572 X-AntiAbuse: Gentlemen, The letter is to inform you not only of the validity and robustness of the baccarat training system, but also of the competency and dedication of your instructor. Mr. Yarbrough not only shares the analytical part of baccarat, but also great psychological tools to improve your game. Although some might argue that the extent of his calculations are too great, it has greatly improved my game and brought it way into the black. If anything Mr. Yarbrough's figures on profit are a bit understated. Any problems that I encountered were mentored away by Mr. Yarbrough's personalized service that is unparalleled. Gentleman, I gain nothing from this recomendation and the only thing I can say, is that the proof is in the bank; offshore and devoid of taxes I might ad. No hype, no bull. I sincerely believe that Mr. Yarbrough has come up with the most powerful baccarat play system ever devised. Take care and good luck. Cheers, Eugenio --part1_d.27bda63c.2a2d3574_boundary-- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Here is the letter from Richard Lofink. --Famous Casino Industry Innovator-- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- To whom it may concern, My name is Richard Lofink and I have had 25 years of Las Vegas casino gaming experience. I am also a successful casino games inventor, (Spanish "21" for example). I am a staunch believer that there never has been, nor is there now, nor will there ever be a 100% mechanical method of playing shoe after shoe in the casino and exiting victorious every time you play. I have on the other hand examined some of the approaches that Mr. Yarbrough has put forth and would have to say that if anyone can identify and make sense of these random workings of patterns within patterns it would be Ben. Great Luck, Richard Lofink |
Personal InformationBorn and raised in Georgia; Benjamine Yarbrough, is and always has been recognized as an outside the box thinker. Could he be what many term a genius--who knows? Possessing a big IQ does not certify genius, it simply enables it. With a strange background, he as a high schooler, was a record setting discus thrower in Track and Field. He went on to attend Georgia Tech and in his early twenties, bored with school, dropped out to play piano with a jazz group traveling internationally to countries like Brazil. Following these escapades, his possession (in his earlier years) of an incredible memory and the ability to memorize vast amounts of information, he started the Memory school in his mid twenties to share some of his personal memorization techniques. He also, during this time, wrote a book titled "The Memory Train" for teaching memory techniques to children, and a first of its kind booklet on teaching Americans how best to invest abroad called "European Bank Accounts Today"--which was recognized by Nickolas Deak, the then president of BankHaus Deak/Deak-Perera and worldwide authority on the Gold market. Following this, Ben, for many years, worked across the country as a marketing consultant, having been trained in marketing, in part by an Uncle "Gene Rouse", who founded and was president of the Waterpik Company. In the early 1990s Ben was involved in a serious automobile collision which resulted in injuries leading to his being bedridden for most of a year. During this time, to keep his way too active mind focused on something productive, he began work on a problem which had captured his interest in college-- serious investigation of the mystery surrounding random events prediction in a casino controlled "real time" random events scenario. Coupling the results which he obtained and continues to obtain, with his interest in understanding the problems of player psychology which face all gamblers, he began seeking out and training top gamblers to be best they could be. In this regard, newspaper / magazine articles have been written to document his training--several of which are shown below. He has gone on to writing several books and engaged in the formation of the International Gambling College. Here are a couple of articles which have appeared regarding his efforts in assorted and sundry areas as well as a win/loss letter from the Beau Rivage Casino (a Steve Wynn concieved Mirage Resorts property). A letter which shows that he does know how to win. Regarding the articles, one dates back to 1975 when he was 25 years old. Included also is a picture of his family meeting the Governor of Georgia at the Governor's mansion in the summer of 2005. [Reference "21 Magazine" article linked to below wherein Yarbrough mentioned his genius son.] |



