Everything You Wanted to Know About U.K. Online Gambling Sites but Were Afraid to Ask

[muffincrumbs]

This one is for my American buddies out there.

I had a pretty good writer and a lot of research, and I made this post with you in mind. Both players and affiliates who are new to U.K. online casinos should be able to find something useful, or at least interesting here. Check it out and tell me what you think. Since some of this stuff I do not know very well myself, I am open to other experts editing it. http://casinomobilebonus.co.uk/ever...online-gambling-sites-but-were-afraid-to-ask/

Thanks and Take care,

Jared

 

[Guard Dog]

looks like a great article. I can't speak to it's accuracy - but was an interesting read.

 

[slotplayer]

Its a good subject but does have some typos and incorrect grammer. Needs another pass to be excellent.

but that didn’t stop the sailors from sneaking ashore to visit a gaming house any chance they had. They even participating in some rather bizarre forms of gambling below decks,

I don't think the use of , followed by the word and is correct is in all cases.

I rewrote the first paragraph, I hope you don't mind. I'm a nit picker.

Gambling has a long history throughout the world and it's no different among the British although it hasn’t always been an amicable relationship. As long as there has been one person willing to place a wager against another there has been gambling.

In the British Navy there were regulations against gambling in the Kings Articles, but that didn’t stop sailors from sneaking ashore to visit a gaming house any chance they had. They even participated in some rather bizarre forms of gambling below decks, one of the most purported involved a sailor having his hands tied behind his back and attempt to break the backs of as many rats as he could with only his teeth, all within a certain amount of time.

Rats were specifically caught on board the ship for this purpose and there is little doubt this practice increased the number of rodent borne diseases.

 

[muffincrumbs]

but that didn’t stop the sailors from sneaking ashore to visit a gaming house any chance they had. They even participating in some rather bizarre forms of gambling below decks,

I don't think the use of , followed by the word and is correct is in all cases.

I rewrote the first paragraph, I hope you don't mind. I'm a nit picker.

Thank you so much Slotplayer. I made the changes exactly as you put them here. I do not mind, I really do appreciate it.

 

[tryme1]

Hi Muffin,

I was hoping to see more info on the big brands, why they got where they've got, how they might be good choices for non-UK players and why: that kind of thing. Actually, I'll write you a 'Everything You Wanted to Know...' Part 2 that covers all this stuff if you like. PM me if interested.

 

[slotplayer]

no problem, some of that was copied from wikipedia.

Were you paying by the word? Articles paid that way tend to be way to wordy and don't flow.

I had some game reviews written years ago and out of all the writers I checked out only 2 or 3 were any good. One was fantastic but I forget who it was unless I dig out the pm or email but unfortunately I don't have that kind of time. I just remember it was another affiliate's sister. The price was more than I could afford back then but her writing skills were exceptional.

I think its hard to make money writing articles and reviews unless you're quick.

 

[muffincrumbs]

Yes, I usually do my own writing. Most of you guys know that it is hard for me to say anything in a short manner. For this reason twitter is completely useless for me. Maybe it is from years in the organic chem lab where each word must be measured with digital precision.

But when it comes to another culture, dialect, and sense of humor drier than a bottle of 151, I was afraid it would be less than perfect when hiring out. The good news is that I have you!

By the way, thank so much for reading it.