Author: Rolf Tueschen
Date: 07:18:24 01/12/03
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On January 11, 2003 at 22:53:22, margolies,marc wrote: >this matter was covered in english in some detail at chessbase site, although >tongue in cheek. the arbiter knew the player wasn't doing his business in the >stall, so your complaint seems to be a red herring. and since you live in the >land of that notorious cheat, althoffer, perhaps you may feel better knowing >that your arbiters are attempting to keep your national opens honest enough so >that other players will consider joining them and they might continue to exist. > You are quite right. If the arbiter was absolutely sure, in my books that would mean that he could have solved this problem in a much superior style. I think we in Germany must get rid of such intriguing practices, that we act like peeping toms and violate the privacy of our guests at will. I don't remember her name, I suppose it was Marlah Grey or such some, she was a singer with a fabulous male voice. Couple of months ago, she had to p__ and went into one of the public loos in Munich. Compartment for MEN!!! Someone (unfortunately it must have been a German again) called the police! Since then the whole magic of that woman has disappeared... Did you think about such tragedies too when you tried to find some arguments for tournament arbiter Mark Keller? Would you like that someone is caught while doing some sexual acts in his privacy on the loo? How do you know that Keller was sure? What - if the man had opened his journal and had begun to m_____? Ok, we have learned that betrayal in computer chess tournaments could NOT be prevented, but why do we think that it should be possible to prevent in human tournaments? BTW your remark on Ingo Althöfer shows bad taste because he surely isn't a cheater. On the contrary he plays in all openess with the support of chess programs. This is a more experimental variation of chess. Even liked by some GM. Kind regards, Rolf Tueschen
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