River Belle Online Poker is offering a great sign-up bonus to new players. Buy $20, Get Up To $300 FREE! That means $300 to hit the tables with, all for the small stake of just $20! Now that's what I call a great deal! If you haven't already done so, click here to go to River Belle Online Poker’s home page and download the free poker software. Follow the onscreen instructions to opening a New Real Money Account. Connect to the poker room and click 'BANK' to visit the poker room banking software. Make a first single deposit of $20 into your account to qualify for your sign-up bonus. Once you've made your $20 deposit, you'll have 30 days to accumulate as many points as you can at the poker tables. Click here for more information on how to earn the maximum number of points. For every 350 points you earn, we will pay you $20 up to a maximum of $300. So the more you play, the more we'll pay! To make your bankroll last as long as possible in the poker room, we recommend that you play at our 6-seater Tables when earning points for your bonus. And that's it - winning at River Belle Poker couldn't be easier.
Monday, October 09, 2006
Thursday, October 05, 2006
Lady Marmalade: Being truly understood, the world over...
Lady Marmalade: Being truly understood, the world over...: "Being truly understood, the world over... Blogging Mommies unite! Spent most of the day reading, chuckling, crying, and most of all - relating to a bunch of mommy blogs I found. I don't think I've ever felt quite so understood in my life. My problems, worries, fears, obsessions, paranoias and tears are by no means unique or special. I am not alone, and I am not doing too badly, either! Bless the man (or woman) who started the blogging phenomenan, allowing people from all over the world to feel like they are not alone. Like they belong. I put the blogging mommies links under My Favorite Parenting Blogs to share the joy and laughter only mommies will truly understand..."
Postcards From The Ledge: Internet gambling stocks: A good time to buy?
Postcards From The Ledge: Internet gambling stocks: A good time to buy?: "Internet gambling stocks: A good time to buy? Get 'em while their hot....or better yet, get 'em while their not. In the wake of a blood bath that witnessed internet gambling stocks come crumbling down Monday right through into Tuesday, one has to ask themselves: Can it really get any worse? Aside from PartyGaming and 888.com, most of the other internet gambling firms trading on the London Stock Exchange seem poised to stay put and continue catering to the US market. Following the passage of an internet gambling bill that sailed through Congress Friday night as an attachment to the popular ports security measure, the online gambling community including the nearly 100,000 member strong Poker Players Alliance, were left wondering if they still had an industry to call their own following Monday's stock carnage and the biggest online poker site, PartyPoker, announcing plans to leave the US. The banking sector and attorneys calmed nerves somewhat with some encouraging news that gamblers themselves would not be held liable and that banks could only enforce regulations with credit cards. If a bill passes Congress ordering all hospitals to ensure there is a cure for cancer within a nine month period to cut down on health care costs, that doesn't mean the hospitals would be able to"
Germans threaten to arrest British executives of online gambling
The Queen of Hearts: Germans threaten to arrest British executives of online gambling: "Germans threaten to arrest British executives of online gambling Not-so-veiled threats from the Germans First it was the Carruthers arrest by US authorities, followed by the detention of British businessman Peter Dicks in New York and more recently the apprehension of Austrian Bwin online gaming chiefs who were on a visit to France. Now German authorities are threatening to arrest British executives of online gambling companies if they set foot in the country. Officials from the interior ministries of the German states of Hesse and Bavaria told UK publication The Business that executives of foreign companies who let German residents place sports bets online are committing “criminal” acts that could lead to prosecution in Germany."