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What is a CHROMABRED? A CHROMABRED is a gladiator... a gladiator of the mind. In all great games such as chess, poker, or the 'SPORT OF KINGS', the ultimate advantage always goes to the thinkers. This is also true in life. However, there is one difference between life and the games of life. In life, quite often, there are unfair disadvantages or inequities. A great deal in life depends upon the circumstances of networking with the right people and/or being born into a favorable environment or situation. The hard workers will usually overcome being dealt a weak hand and manage to survive. For some, mere survival isn't enough. These individuals may think their way into a better life. But life is a difficult challenge. Some may still falter through life. Let's talk about the difference between life and the games of life. Man has devised games for the purpose of recreation. Some of these games were actually devised for another primary purpose. That purpose would be to separate the players from their dollars while entertaining them with the possibility of winning big. That (win big) possibility has always been a motivating challenge for many. Sometimes there would be a big payoff. Now, here's the thing about the difference we were talking about. The difference between life and the games of life (not taking into consideration the house advantage yet) is that in randomness, there is no unfair disadvantage. There are no situations where one has an advantage over another because of who one knows or who one is. Keep in mind, that we are talking about a playing field that is fair and legitimate. So, is that where the line is drawn? Simply accept that gambling is unbiased and an equal opportunity experience? Let us not be hasty in closing this chapter. There is another factor here. In most games of chance, there is no advantage to any one player. The house always has the advantage. However, there are games of chance in which... Two opposing forces can be present at the same time and yet both forces can profit. These forces are: 1) Players (the thinkers that know how to thrive) 2) House The key to thriving in a game is choosing a game where the competition is not the house, but rather the other player(s). The house is merely a broker of sorts. The house handles the activity. Three examples of this would be the stock market, 'poker' (which is very big right now), and horse racing which is becoming increasingly popular. The reason that the savvy players can come out ahead in these games is that the player can evaluate three things: 1) The probability or lack of probability of success that a given commodity or entity possesses in competition (a poker hand or a horse's ability). 2) The true odds facing this challenge (3-1, 1-5, 5-2 or whatever). 3) The actual odds (the payoff which is determined after the house takes its' cut). Here's an example: 1) Horse A looks like it has a fair chance to win. 2) Player determines that Horse A is facing true odds of 3-1 against it. 3) The tote board is promising 5-1 for Horse A at post time. Horse A is an OVERLAY. This is the key. Find the overlay. The casinos depend on this principle to win their money. If you were to play this scenario 150 times, you would probably come out with fifty wins that pay five times your money. Wagered 150 x's $1 = $150, Won 50 x's $5 = $250. Profit = $100 or 66.66% profit on the dollar. The above example shows the math behind the basic logic of a CHROMABRED. The sad truth for most beginning racing fans is that they should expect that, unassisted, it would probably take them about 30 years or more to figure out how to find horses or situations in racing, that produce a winning percentage even 1/10th of the above example. And that would only happen if they possess the mind to analyze all the various factors and if they are diligent enough to chart and graph their findings for 30 years or more. |
| THE CHROMABREDS' PHILOSOPHY: THE RAREST COMMODITY IS A FOOLS' 'FOOLS' GOLD' WHICH IS IN FACT GENUINE. |