The Wizard Of Odds site says to raise in three card poker if you have Q/6/4 or higher. Yet the site atsays 'The minimum hand you must have before raising is at least an ace high with either a king or queen, otherwise one should fold.'

• 4 Card Poker Play
• Three Card Poker Strategy

An ace-high straight flush, commonly known as a royal flush, is the best possible hand in many variants of poker. In, players form sets of five, called hands, according to the. Each hand has a, which is compared against the ranks of other hands participating in the to decide who wins the. In high games, like and, the highest-ranking hands win. In games, like, the lowest-ranking hands win. In games, both the highest-ranking and lowest-ranking hands win, though different rules are used to rank the high and low hands.

Each hand belongs to a category determined by the patterns formed by its cards. A hand in a higher-ranking category always ranks higher than a hand in a lower-ranking category. A hand is ranked within its category using the ranks of its cards. Individual cards are ranked, from highest to lowest: A, K, Q, J, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3 and 2. However, aces have the lowest rank under or rules, or under high rules as part of a five-high straight or straight flush.

Suits are not ranked, so hands that differ by suit alone are of equal rank. There are nine categories of hand when using a, except under ace-to-five low rules where straights, flushes and straight flushes are not recognized. An additional category, five of a kind, exists when using one or more. The fewer hands a category contains, the higher its rank. There are 311,875,200 ways to deal five cards from the deck but only 2,598,960 distinct hands, because the order in which cards are or arranged in a hand does not matter. Moreover, since hands differing only by suit are of equal rank, there are only 7,462 distinct hand ranks. Five of a kind, aces Five of a kind is a poker hand containing five cards of the same rank, such as 3 ♥ 3 ♦ 3 ♣ 3 ♠ 3 ('five of a kind, threes').

It ranks above a straight flush but is only possible when using one or more wild cards, as there are only four cards of each rank in a standard 52-card deck. A five of a kind becomes possible when a is added to the deck as a, a form of wild card that may either act as a fifth ace or be used to complete any straight, flush or straight flush.

Under these rules, the only possible five of a kind is five aces, A ♥ A ♦ A ♣ A ♠ Jkr. Other wild card rules allow jokers or other designated wild cards to represent any card in the deck, enabling the formation of five of a kind of any rank. Each five of a kind is ranked by the rank of its quintuplet. For example, Q ♠ Q ♥ Q ♣ Q ♦ Q ranks higher than 6 ♣ 6 ♠ 6 ♦ 6 ♥ 6.

A jack-high straight flush A straight flush is a poker hand containing five cards of sequential rank, all of the same suit, such as Q ♥ J ♥ 10 ♥ 9 ♥ 8 ♥ (a 'queen-high straight flush'). It ranks below five of a kind and above four of a kind. As part of a straight flush, an ace can rank either above a king or below a two, depending on the rules of the game. Under high rules, an ace can rank either high (e.g.

A ♥ K ♥ Q ♥ J ♥ 10 ♥ is an ace-high straight flush) or low (e.g. 5 ♦ 4 ♦ 3 ♦ 2 ♦ A ♦ is a five-high straight flush), but cannot rank both high and low in the same hand (e.g. Q ♣ K ♣ A ♣ 2 ♣ 3 ♣ is an ace-high flush, not a straight flush). Under rules, aces can only rank high, so a hand such as 5 ♠ 4 ♠ 3 ♠ 2 ♠ A ♠ is actually an ace-high flush. Under ace-to-six low rules, aces can only rank low, so a hand such as A ♥ K ♥ Q ♥ J ♥ 10 ♥ is actually a king-high flush. Under ace-to-five low rules, straight flushes are not recognized, and a hand that would be categorized as a straight flush is instead a high card hand.

There are 40 possible straight flush hands and 10 distinct ranks of straight flush under high rules when using a standard 52-card deck. Each straight flush is ranked by the rank of its highest-ranking card. For example, 10 ♣ 9 ♣ 8 ♣ 7 ♣ 6 ♣ ranks higher than 8 ♥ 7 ♥ 6 ♥ 5 ♥ 4 ♥, which ranks higher than 6 ♠ 5 ♠ 4 ♠ 3 ♠ 2 ♠. Straight flush hands that differ by suit alone, such as 7 ♦ 6 ♦ 5 ♦ 4 ♦ 3 ♦ and 7 ♠ 6 ♠ 5 ♠ 4 ♠ 3 ♠, are of equal rank. An ace-high straight flush, such as A ♦ K ♦ Q ♦ J ♦ 10 ♦, is commonly known as a royal flush or royal straight flush and is the best possible hand in high games when not using wild cards. A five-high straight flush, such as 5 ♥ 4 ♥ 3 ♥ 2 ♥ A ♥, is called a steel wheel and is significant in ace-to-five high-low split games for being both the best low hand and usually the best high hand of the showdown.

Four of a kind, fives Four of a kind, also known as quads, is a poker hand containing four cards of the same rank and one card of another rank (the ), such as 9 ♣ 9 ♠ 9 ♦ 9 ♥ J ♥ ('four of a kind, nines'). It ranks below a straight flush and above a full house. There are 624 possible four of a kind hands and 156 distinct ranks of four of a kind when using a standard 52-card deck. Each four of a kind is ranked first by the rank of its quadruplet, and then by the rank of its kicker.

For example, K ♠ K ♥ K ♣ K ♦ 3 ♥ ranks higher than 7 ♥ 7 ♦ 7 ♠ 7 ♣ Q ♥, which ranks higher than 7 ♥ 7 ♦ 7 ♠ 7 ♣ 10 ♠. Four of a kind hands that differ by suit alone, such as 4 ♣ 4 ♠ 4 ♦ 4 ♥ 9 ♣ and 4 ♣ 4 ♠ 4 ♦ 4 ♥ 9 ♦, are of equal rank.

A full house, sixes over kings A full house, also known as a full boat or a boat (and originally called a full hand), is a poker hand containing three cards of one rank and two cards of another rank, such as 3 ♣ 3 ♠ 3 ♦ 6 ♣ 6 ♥ (a 'full house, threes over sixes' or 'threes full of sixes' or 'threes full'). It ranks below four of a kind and above a flush. There are 3,744 possible full house hands and 156 distinct ranks of full house when using a standard 52-card deck. Each full house is ranked first by the rank of its triplet, and then by the rank of its pair. For example, 8 ♠ 8 ♦ 8 ♥ 7 ♦ 7 ♣ ranks higher than 4 ♦ 4 ♠ 4 ♣ 9 ♦ 9 ♣, which ranks higher than 4 ♦ 4 ♠ 4 ♣ 5 ♣ 5 ♦. Full house hands that differ by suit alone, such as K ♣ K ♠ K ♦ J ♣ J ♠ and K ♣ K ♥ K ♦ J ♣ J ♥, are of equal rank.

A jack-high flush A flush is a poker hand containing five cards all of the same suit, not all of sequential rank, such as K ♣ 10 ♣ 7 ♣ 6 ♣ 4 ♣ (a 'king-high flush' or a 'king-ten-high flush'). It ranks below a full house and above a straight. Under ace-to-five low rules, flushes are not recognized, and a hand that would be categorized as a flush is instead a high card hand. There are 5,108 possible flush hands and 1,277 distinct ranks of flush under high rules when using a standard 52-card deck. Each flush is ranked first by the rank of its highest-ranking card, then by the rank of its second highest-ranking card, then by the rank of its third highest-ranking card, then by the rank of its fourth highest-ranking card, and finally by the rank of its lowest-ranking card.

For example, K ♦ J ♦ 9 ♦ 6 ♦ 4 ♦ ranks higher than Q ♣ J ♣ 7 ♣ 6 ♣ 5 ♣, which ranks higher than J ♥ 10 ♥ 9 ♥ 4 ♥ 2 ♥, which ranks higher than J ♠ 10 ♠ 8 ♠ 6 ♠ 3 ♠, which ranks higher than J ♥ 10 ♥ 8 ♥ 4 ♥ 3 ♥, which ranks higher than J ♣ 10 ♣ 8 ♣ 4 ♣ 2 ♣. Flush hands that differ by suit alone, such as 10 ♦ 8 ♦ 7 ♦ 6 ♦ 5 ♦ and 10 ♠ 8 ♠ 7 ♠ 6 ♠ 5 ♠, are of equal rank. A ten-high straight A straight is a poker hand containing five cards of sequential rank, not all of the same suit, such as 7 ♣ 6 ♠ 5 ♠ 4 ♥ 3 ♥ (a 'seven-high straight'). It ranks below a flush and above three of a kind. As part of a straight, an ace can rank either above a king or below a two, depending on the rules of the game. Under high rules, an ace can rank either high (e.g. A ♦ K ♣ Q ♣ J ♦ 10 ♠ is an ace-high straight) or low (e.g.

5 ♣ 4 ♦ 3 ♥ 2 ♥ A ♠ is a five-high straight), but the ace cannot rank both high and low in the same hand (e.g. Q ♠ K ♠ A ♣ 2 ♥ 3 ♦ is an ace-high high card hand, not a straight). Under deuce-to-seven low rules, aces can only rank high, so a hand such as 5 ♥ 4 ♠ 3 ♥ 2 ♣ A ♦ is actually an ace-high high card hand. Under ace-to-six low rules, aces can only rank low, so a hand such as A ♣ K ♠ Q ♠ J ♦ 10 ♠ is actually a king-high high card hand. Under ace-to-five low rules, straights are not recognized, and a hand that would be categorized as a straight is instead a high card hand.

There are 10,200 possible straight hands and 10 distinct ranks of straight under high rules when using a standard 52-card deck. Each straight is ranked by the rank of its highest-ranking card. For example, J ♥ 10 ♥ 9 ♣ 8 ♠ 7 ♥ ranks higher than 10 ♠ 9 ♠ 8 ♣ 7 ♥ 6 ♠, which ranks higher than 6 ♣ 5 ♠ 4 ♥ 3 ♠ 2 ♦. Straight hands that differ by suit alone, such as 9 ♣ 8 ♣ 7 ♣ 6 ♦ 5 ♦ and 9 ♠ 8 ♠ 7 ♠ 6 ♥ 5 ♥, are of equal rank. An ace-high straight, such as A ♣ K ♣ Q ♦ J ♠ 10 ♠, is otherwise known as a broadway straight, while a five-high straight, such as 5 ♠ 4 ♦ 3 ♦ 2 ♠ A ♥, is otherwise known as a baby straight, bicycle or wheel and is the best possible hand in ace-to-five low games, where it is instead categorized as a high card hand. Three of a kind, queens Three of a kind, also known as trips or a set, is a poker hand containing three cards of the same rank and two cards of two other ranks (the kickers), such as 2 ♦ 2 ♠ 2 ♣ K ♠ 6 ♥ ('three of a kind, twos' or 'trip twos' or a 'set of twos'). It ranks below a straight and above two pair.

There are 54,912 possible three of a kind hands and 858 distinct ranks of three of a kind when using a standard 52-card deck. Each three of a kind is ranked first by the rank of its triplet, then by the rank of its highest-ranking kicker, and finally by the rank of its lowest-ranking kicker.

For example, 6 ♥ 6 ♦ 6 ♠ Q ♣ 4 ♠ ranks higher than 3 ♦ 3 ♠ 3 ♣ K ♠ 2 ♠, which ranks higher than 3 ♦ 3 ♠ 3 ♣ J ♣ 7 ♥, which ranks higher than 3 ♦ 3 ♠ 3 ♣ J ♠ 5 ♦. Three of a kind hands that differ by suit alone, such as 9 ♠ 9 ♥ 9 ♦ 10 ♦ 8 ♥ and 9 ♣ 9 ♠ 9 ♥ 10 ♦ 8 ♦, are of equal rank.

In games, such as Texas hold 'em, three of a kind is called a set only when it comprises a and a third card on the. Two pair, jacks and threes Two pair is a poker hand containing two cards of the same rank, two cards of another rank and one card of a third rank (the kicker), such as J ♥ J ♣ 4 ♣ 4 ♠ 9 ♥ ('two pair, jacks and fours' or 'two pair, jacks over fours' or 'jacks up'). It ranks below three of a kind and above one pair. There are 123,552 possible two pair hands and 858 distinct ranks of two pair when using a standard 52-card deck.

Each two pair is ranked first by the rank of its highest-ranking pair, then by the rank of its lowest-ranking pair, and finally by the rank of its kicker. For example, 10 ♦ 10 ♠ 2 ♠ 2 ♣ K ♣ ranks higher than 5 ♣ 5 ♠ 4 ♦ 4 ♥ 10 ♥, which ranks higher than 5 ♣ 5 ♠ 3 ♣ 3 ♦ Q ♠, which ranks higher than 5 ♣ 5 ♠ 3 ♣ 3 ♦ J ♠. Two pair hands that differ by suit alone, such as K ♦ K ♠ 7 ♦ 7 ♥ 8 ♥ and K ♣ K ♠ 7 ♣ 7 ♥ 8 ♣, are of equal rank. One pair, tens One pair, or simply a pair, is a poker hand containing two cards of the same rank and three cards of three other ranks (the kickers), such as 4 ♥ 4 ♠ K ♠ 10 ♦ 5 ♠ ('one pair, fours' or a 'pair of fours'). It ranks below two pair and above high card. There are 1,098,240 possible one pair hands and 2,860 distinct ranks of one pair when using a standard 52-card deck. Each one pair is ranked first by the rank of its pair, then by the rank of its highest-ranking kicker, then by the rank of its second highest-ranking kicker, and finally by the rank of its lowest-ranking kicker.

For example, 9 ♣ 9 ♦ Q ♠ J ♥ 5 ♥ ranks higher than 6 ♦ 6 ♥ K ♠ 7 ♥ 4 ♣, which ranks higher than 6 ♦ 6 ♥ Q ♥ J ♠ 2 ♣, which ranks higher than 6 ♦ 6 ♥ Q ♠ 8 ♣ 7 ♦, which ranks higher than 6 ♦ 6 ♥ Q ♦ 8 ♥ 3 ♠. One pair hands that differ by suit alone, such as 8 ♠ 8 ♦ 10 ♥ 6 ♣ 5 ♠ and 8 ♥ 8 ♣ 10 ♣ 6 ♠ 5 ♣, are of equal rank. High card, king High card, also known as no pair or simply nothing, is a poker hand containing five cards not all of sequential rank or of the same suit, and none of which are of the same rank, such as K ♥ J ♥ 8 ♣ 7 ♦ 4 ♠ ('high card, king' or 'king-jack-high' or 'king-high'). Under ace-to-five low rules, where straights, flushes and straight flushes are not recognized, hands that would fall into these categories are also high card hands. It ranks below one pair. There are 1,302,540 possible high cards hands and 1,277 distinct ranks of high card hand under high rules when using a standard 52-card deck. Each high card hand is ranked first by the rank of its highest-ranking card, then by the rank of its second highest-ranking card, then by the rank of its third highest-ranking card, then by the rank of its fourth highest-ranking card, and finally by the rank of its lowest-ranking card.

For example, K ♠ 6 ♣ 5 ♥ 3 ♦ 2 ♣ ranks higher than Q ♠ J ♦ 6 ♣ 5 ♥ 3 ♣, which ranks higher than Q ♠ 10 ♦ 8 ♣ 7 ♦ 4 ♠, which ranks higher than Q ♥ 10 ♥ 7 ♣ 6 ♥ 4 ♠, which ranks higher than Q ♣ 10 ♣ 7 ♦ 5 ♣ 4 ♦, which ranks higher than Q ♥ 10 ♦ 7 ♠ 5 ♠ 2 ♥. High card hands that differ by suit alone, such as 10 ♣ 8 ♠ 7 ♠ 6 ♥ 4 ♦ and 10 ♦ 8 ♦ 7 ♠ 6 ♣ 4 ♣, are of equal rank. Under deuce-to-seven low rules, a seven-five-high hand, such as 7 ♠ 5 ♣ 4 ♦ 3 ♦ 2 ♣, is the best possible hand. Under ace-to-six low rules, where aces have the lowest rank, a six-four-high hand, such as 6 ♣ 4 ♠ 3 ♥ 2 ♥ A ♦, is the best possible hand. Under ace-to-five low rules, where aces have the lowest rank and straights, flushes and straight flushes are not recognized, a five-high hand, such as 5 ♣ 4 ♠ 3 ♥ 2 ♥ A ♦ or 5 ♠ 4 ♠ 3 ♠ 2 ♠ A ♠, commonly known as a bicycle or wheel, is the best possible hand. Krieger, Lou (2006).

'What is Poker?' The Poker Player's Bible. South Africa: Struik Publishers.

Harrock, Richard (2011). 'The Basics of Play'. Poker for Dummies, Mini Edition. United States of America: Wiley Publishing, Inc. Sklansky, David (2005). The Theory of Poker. United States of America: Two Plus Two Publishing LLC.

^ Braids, Sam (2003). The Intelligent Guide to Texas Hold'em. Towson, Maryland: Intelligent Games Publishing. Retrieved 12 July 2016. ^ Krieger, Lou (2006). The Poker Player's Bible. South Africa: Struik Publishers.

^ Greiner, Ron (2005). The Everyday Guide to Recreational Poker. Everyday Endeavors, LLC. ^ Scott, Alex (2010).

'How to Play Lowball Draw'. What I Know about Poker: Lessons in Texas Hold'em, Omaha and Other Poker Games. Retrieved 12 July 2016. Retrieved 12 July 2016. Bourne, Murray. Retrieved 12 July 2016.

^ Berg, Henry (13 May 2013). Code Throwdown. Retrieved 13 July 2016. Retrieved 13 July 2016. ^ Kreiger, Lou; Bykofsky, Sheree (2006).

The Rules of Poker. Retrieved 5 August 2016. Miller, Ed; Sklansky, David; Malmuth, Mason (2005). Small Stakes Hold 'em. United States of America: Two Plus Two Publishing LLC. Taylor, David G.

The Mathematics of Games: An Introduction to Probability. ^ Wenzel, John (2004). The Everything Poker Strategy Book. United States of America: F+W Publications, Inc.

Retrieved 1 August 2016. Sklansky, David (2007). The Theory of Poker. Two Plus Two Publishing LLC. Erickson, David (2015).

'3.2.5.3 Broadway straight'. Superior Texas Hold'em: Evolved Poker Strategy. United States of America: Evergent Teknologies. Zee, Ray (2007).

High-Low-Split Poker, Seven-Card Stud and Omaha Eight-or-better for Advanced Players. United States of America: Two Plus Two Publishing LLC. ^ Sklansky, David (2005). 'Glossary of Poker Terms'. The Theory of Poker.

United States of America: Two Plus Two Publishing LLC. Malmuth, Mason (1998). 'Ace-to-Five Lowball'. Winning Concepts in Draw and Lowball (2nd ed.).

United States of America: Two Plus Two Publishing. Sklansky, David (2004). Small Stakes Hold 'Em (1 ed.). Two Plus Two Publishing.

4 Card Poker Play

Cardoza, Avery (2012). Cardoza Publishing. Gelling, Jonathan (2009). Poker Tips that Pay. Play to Pay Publishing. Kimberg, Daniel (2002).

Serious Poker. ConJelCo LLC.

Retrieved 4 August 2016. External links.

Media related to at Wikimedia Commons.

» » Three Card Poker Posted on 2017-03-28 Three Card Poker is a betting game played in casinos throughout the world. Unlike most forms of poker, the player wins when they can manage to beat the house, as in. Accordingly, Three Card Poker tables are usually located in the blackjack pit, not in the poker room. Unlike most games played with traditional cards, Three Card Poker is a proprietary game.

It was originally marketed by ShuffleMaster, a company which made and supplied automatic card shufflers to casinos. Due to a chain of acquisitions, the game is now owned by Scientific Games. Scientific Games still licenses the rights to the Three Card Poker name, as well as selling layouts and specialized shufflers that can also be programmed to deal three-card hands for each player. Object of Three Card Poker The object of Three Card Poker is to hold a hand higher than that of the dealer, or walk away when they feel they are unlikely to do so. Setup Unlike many casino table games, Three Card Poker is played with only one standard, 52-card deck of playing cards. Happily, that means if you’re wanting to play a home game, you can use your favorite deck of.

You’ll also need chips to bet with. Casinos spread the game on a felt table with a printed layout that facilitates the placing and payout of bets. Each player position has three betting boxes, typically laid out as shown at right.

Because Three Card Poker is a proprietary game, pre-printed felt layouts are not as readily available as those found in games such as Blackjack. If you’re playing at home, you will most likely have to get creative, making a betting layout for yourself. All players place a bet (which must be between the posted table minimums and maximums) in the Ante box on the layout. If they wish, they may also place an additional bet in the Pair Plus circle. Shuffle and deal three cards face down to each player, including the dealer.

Game play Rank of Three Card Poker hands Because there are only three cards involved, the hands available in Three Card Poker and their ranking differ from traditional poker. The hands are, from highest to lowest:. Straight flush: Three cards of the same suit, in sequence. Three of a kind: Three cards of the same rank.

Straight: Three cards in sequence. Flush: Three cards of the same suit.

Pair: Two cards of the same rank, plus one unmatched card. High card: Three unmatched cards. Competing pairs are evaluated by the rank of the pair, with the (unmatched card) breaking ties. All other hands are evaluated by comparing the top-ranked card, then the second-highest, then the lowest. Cards rank in their usual order, with aces high (although A-2-3 is a valid straight). Play of the hand Each player picks up their cards (touching the cards is allowed in Three Card Poker) and examines their hand. They now make the only decision in the game—whether to raise (play) or fold.

If the player folds, they surrender their cards to the dealer, who collects their money from the Ante and Pair Plus circles. If they raise, they place another bet, exactly the same amount as their Ante wager, on top of their cards (which are placed in the box overlapping the Play box, such that a bet placed on top of the cards ends up being in the Play box).

When all players have acted, the dealer reveals their hand. If the dealer’s hand is queen high or better, they are said to qualify. Should the dealer fail to qualify, the hand ends immediately, with each player being paid even money on their Ante bet and the Play bet. (It should be noted that, so long as the player hasn’t folded, the Ante bet always pays when the dealer fails to qualify, even if the player’s hand is lower than the dealer’s.) If the dealer qualifies, each player’s hand is compared with the dealer’s. Starting with the player to their right, and proceeding counter-clockwise around the table, the dealer reveals each player’s hand. If the player’s hand is higher than the dealer’s, they are paid even money on both the Ante and Play bets. When the dealer’s hand is higher, both bets are lost.

If the dealer and player tie exactly, both bets push. Pair Plus and Ante bonus payouts If the player holds a high enough hand, they may get paid no matter what the dealer holds. Usually, this will happen because they made the Pair Plus bet, which operates entirely independently of the other two bets.

Three Card Poker Strategy

If the player has a pair or higher, they are paid according to the hand they hold; otherwise, the bet is lost. A player holding a straight or better also receives a bonus on their Ante bet (regardless of if they played the Pair Plus bet).

Pair Plus bet and Ante bonuses are paid according to the following paytable. Note that these are typical values; some casinos may pay different rates.

Hand Pair Plus Ante bonus Straight flush 40 to 1 5 to 1 Three of a kind 30 to 1 4 to 1 Straight 6 to 1 even money Flush: 3 to 1 – Pair even money – Three Card Poker strategy According to Michael Shackelford of the popular gambling probabilities site, the mathematically ideal strategy for Three Card Poker is to play hands of Q-6-4 and higher and to fold hands of Q-6-3 and lower. It should be noted that the house edge on the Pairs Plus bet is 7.28%.

This is not much better than betting on a slot machine. However, to many players, the chance to catch a straight flush and win $200 on a $5 bet is too great a temptation to resist The Three Card Poker logo is a registered trademark of Scientific Games. It is used here under U.S.

Fair use laws. Posted in Tags:, One response to “Three Card Poker”.

As a mathematician, I have the formulas for three-card Poker by using regular monomino playing cards. Here are the formulas; whole straight flush without terminals = z. u; whole basic flush without terminals = C (z, 3) – z. u; whole basic straight without terminals = z. (u^3 – u); trio = C (u, 3). z; pair = z. C (u, 2).

(z. u – u); Whammy (A.K.A. High card) = C (z. u), 3 – Σ. If you want a two-in-one terminal (Usually, an ace is the two-in-one terminal.), first, move the number (3 – 2).

u from whole straight flush to whole basic flush, and second, move the number (c – 2). (u^3 – u) from whole basic straight to Whammy. If you want two terminals (Usually, aces are the lowest, and usually, kings are the highest.), first, move the number (3 – 1). u from whole straight flush to whole basic flush, second, move the number (c – 1). (u^3 – u) from whole basic straight to Whammy. Here are the following meaning of variables to each formula; z = number of possible ranks; u = number of possible sub-suits; Σ = sum of the non-Whammy hands.

The ranking from best to worst in three-card poker by playing with 13 ranks of four sub-suits without terminal ranks is whole straight flush (52)/trio (52), whole basic straight (780), whole basic flush (1,092), pair (3,744), and Whammy (16,380); please note that whole straight flush and trio are tied, and as an alternative rule, you determine the ranking of the tied hands to break the tie. The ranking from best to worst in three-card poker by playing with 13 ranks of four sub-suits with a two-in-one terminal rank (Usually, an ace is the two-in-one terminal.) is whole straight flush (48), trio (52), whole basic straight (720), whole basic flush (1,088), pair (3,744), and Whammy (16,448).

The ranking from best to worst in three-card poker by playing with 13 ranks of four sub-suits with two terminal ranks (Usually, aces are the lowest, and usually, kings are the highest.) is whole straight flush (44), trio (52), whole basic straight (660), whole basic flush (1,084), pair (3,744), and Whammy (16,516). The less the combinations, the better the Poker hand, and you can do the math to correct the mistakes. I need to talk about why intellectual-property laws are a negative influence in society. The truth is that there is no such thing as trademark/patent/copyright protection, but there is such thing as trademark/patent/copyright selfishness truly. The truly subliminal side to intellectual-property barriers is that intellectual-property barriers destroy community development and that pro-intellectual-property people are continuing their greed of “selfish rights” and of “royalty money” to put other people into nonexistence (caring about money more than people). Using pro-intellectual-property actions and not giving permission frequently are selfish, and selfishness counts as murder, and pro-intellectual property actions are dishonorable acts, and pro-intellectual-property acts must be outlawed.

If we do not repeal intellectual-property laws soon, there will be hopelessness for potential people from using the resources to the public audience freely of any purpose. If one serious prohibition exists, there will be a multitude of serious prohibitions thus beginning civil madness. Material hope and material honor will eradicate soon. One of these days, there will be no more original ideas for everyone (present/future generations) in this world due to the laws of trademark/patent/copyright; in a simile, a specific type of species will become extinct if hunters keep killing that specific species; in another simile, there will be a time that we will be out of fresh permutations of phone numbers, of usernames, and of Internet domain names if we keep adding more accounts of these. As a mathematician and as a libertarian, the more trademarks/patents/copyrights filed, the less the chances of a fresh idea for a newcomer, the less the chances of honor for a newcomer, the more the nonsensical prohibitions.

The truth about me is that I am against intellectual-property laws; I am not with the status quo (Respecting intellectual-property laws is one example) like you; most of my creativity is not Adam Branca original; I am the type of person who modifies and resurrects regardless of respecting intellectual-property laws. We need to be sharers more instead of being non-sharers because we, all, are on the same team (God’s team) to be more productive; if I was you, I would declare every single piece of work to be public domain thus being generous, and if I was you, I would tell Congress to repeal intellectual-property laws. With prayer, I hope that you understand this lecture against intellectual-property laws for the sake of a brighter future and for the sake of libertarianism. My ideas are public domain because I am a sharer, and because I hate intellectual-property laws, and because intellectual-property laws contain selfish murder; we need to be sharers more instead of being non-sharers (A non-sharer cares about money, about power, and/or about credit instead of people.) because we, all, are on the same team (God’s team) for productive communities. Categories. Archives.

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