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Yeah, you got me. I don’t know anything about poker except that it’s a card game and it’s tremendously more appealing when the word “strip” is involved. I’ve always wanted to learn how to play poker, but I never get the chance. Something always comes up like…
- I’m not in the mood.
- I’ve got better things to do like, say, drink beer using two hands.
- People around me are smelly.
- That leprechaun who lives under our oven toaster keeps telling me gambling is evil.
- It’s Tuesday.
- I’m writing blog articles nobody reads save for a couple of homeless people I pay to read my blog in Internet cafes.
But I think the right time has come for me to learn how to play poker. And I know exactly where to start: Pokerstars.net.



So I’ve always wanted to keep a diary, right? I tried it back in high school. Most of my entries were about girls, people that I hated, my parents always trippin’ on me, and more girls. I eventually grew tired of writing journal entries every other month. It was too much work. And it was sorta gay.
When it comes to illness and ailments, there are three groups of people. First, those who are too paranoid about their health that at the first sign of the smallest discomfort, they always think the worst and they scram to the nearest clinic or hospital to have themselves checked. Let’s call these guys Paranoid Pessimists. Second, those who wait a while before seeing a doctor. They’re boring. Let’s not talk about them. Third, those who think they have a 

