Girlinterrupted
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 2, 2017
- Messages
- 89
- Reaction score
- 336
Hi all,
Been following this case since it began. I have a personal connection to it.
I have a random question that may seem odd but please bear with me and know that I have read every blogpost, article, forum, seen every documentary, heard every podcast, read every book connected to this story.
I have drawn out timelines, kept notes - like bordering on Claire Danes'-esque manic obsession in Homeland.
That being said, please have faith that, although I am not a regular poster
(I dont actually know if I've ever posted), I am very informed and devoted to this case.
I also grew up in Manhattan and spent my summers on Fire Island (Davis Park) and alot of time in Babylon and Gilgo Beach.
So I know the area well, as I said I have a real life personal connection to the case itself, plus I have a level of knowledge about the case that makes my friends uncomfortable at this point.
I'm saying all this bc my question is going to sound like it's way out of left field but I promise, there's a method to my madness...
My question:
Has anyone heard of any connections on this case to gambling?
Specifically poker, but I'll take any gambling connections?
Literally anyone: victims, POIs, LE...can anyone think of a possible connection?
Im very familiar w a high end private game that took place 2-3x per week in midtown Manhattan.
These would be high buy-in, exclusive games w an invite only policy and a guest list that had very recognizable names on it.
Girls/escorts would always be staffed to give massages during play - not sure what arrangements might have been made on the side for after the game. Party favors were definitely supplied.
Also these games were connected to an invite only "Gentleman's Club" that is not at all what is generally defined as a "gentleman's club".
Admission to the club requires you to be male, have a referral from an existing club member and be vetted and approved.
Membership fees are high but what members get in return is basically a really high end clubhouse - gorgeous facilities, premium liquor, cigars, sports betting, high value networking and top of the line "female companionship".
The guy that runs this place started out doing pop up events that were similar but in different locations (usually around West 35th to West 38th Street). The clubhouse is located in the same area of Manhattan.
The guys who ran that poker game, they lived in Jersey City, in a highrise literally a block from SG, on Christopher Columbus Drive.
The game and the gentleman's pop ups and club all operated in west midtown and their clientele often overlapped - as did the females who were hired to staff them.
But the operators lived startlingly close to SG in Jersey City.
I read in a post that SG and AD may have had gambling debts.
I also read that MP constantly played online poker while waiting for SG and wonder if he played IRL as well.
Apologies for the rambling as well as the randomness of this question.
Mods, if this needs to be redirected somewhere else please lmk.
(Edited for spelling)
Been following this case since it began. I have a personal connection to it.
I have a random question that may seem odd but please bear with me and know that I have read every blogpost, article, forum, seen every documentary, heard every podcast, read every book connected to this story.
I have drawn out timelines, kept notes - like bordering on Claire Danes'-esque manic obsession in Homeland.
That being said, please have faith that, although I am not a regular poster
(I dont actually know if I've ever posted), I am very informed and devoted to this case.
I also grew up in Manhattan and spent my summers on Fire Island (Davis Park) and alot of time in Babylon and Gilgo Beach.
So I know the area well, as I said I have a real life personal connection to the case itself, plus I have a level of knowledge about the case that makes my friends uncomfortable at this point.
I'm saying all this bc my question is going to sound like it's way out of left field but I promise, there's a method to my madness...
My question:
Has anyone heard of any connections on this case to gambling?
Specifically poker, but I'll take any gambling connections?
Literally anyone: victims, POIs, LE...can anyone think of a possible connection?
Im very familiar w a high end private game that took place 2-3x per week in midtown Manhattan.
These would be high buy-in, exclusive games w an invite only policy and a guest list that had very recognizable names on it.
Girls/escorts would always be staffed to give massages during play - not sure what arrangements might have been made on the side for after the game. Party favors were definitely supplied.
Also these games were connected to an invite only "Gentleman's Club" that is not at all what is generally defined as a "gentleman's club".
Admission to the club requires you to be male, have a referral from an existing club member and be vetted and approved.
Membership fees are high but what members get in return is basically a really high end clubhouse - gorgeous facilities, premium liquor, cigars, sports betting, high value networking and top of the line "female companionship".
The guy that runs this place started out doing pop up events that were similar but in different locations (usually around West 35th to West 38th Street). The clubhouse is located in the same area of Manhattan.
The guys who ran that poker game, they lived in Jersey City, in a highrise literally a block from SG, on Christopher Columbus Drive.
The game and the gentleman's pop ups and club all operated in west midtown and their clientele often overlapped - as did the females who were hired to staff them.
But the operators lived startlingly close to SG in Jersey City.
I read in a post that SG and AD may have had gambling debts.
I also read that MP constantly played online poker while waiting for SG and wonder if he played IRL as well.
Apologies for the rambling as well as the randomness of this question.
Mods, if this needs to be redirected somewhere else please lmk.
(Edited for spelling)
Last edited: