Re: A new corvette is being given away for free
dumper
On Thu, 6 Aug 2009 18:11:06 -0700 (PDT), Fast
Larry <fast...@gmail.com> wrote:
>A new corvette is being given away for free
>
>Where, www.poolchat.net
dumper
yet another phat hoax on this fine billy-yard
community, Mr. FL. I remember when you
supposedly were giving away a pool table. HA!
Are you truly that hard up for readership???
On Fri, 7 Aug 2009 07:35:53 -0700 (PDT), Fast
Larry <fast...@gmail.com> wrote:
>On Aug 7, 8:58�am, dumper <takingabigd...@yourhouse.com> wrote:
>> Where do you enter, Mr. Larry?
>>
>> On Thu, 6 Aug 2009 18:11:06 -0700 (PDT), Fast
>>
>> Larry <fastla...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> >A new corvette is being given away for free
>>
>> >Where,www.poolchat.net
>
FRAUD LARRY GUNINGER
> On Aug 12, 6:58 am, FRAUD LARRY GUNINGER
>
> <fraudlarrygunin...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> > On Aug 7, 8:58 am, dumper <takingabigd...@yourhouse.com> wrote:
>
>
> > > On Thu, 6 Aug 2009 18:11:06 -0700 (PDT), Fast
>
> > > >A new corvette is being given away for free
>
> > > >Where,www.poolchat.net
>
>
> >http://groups.google.com/group/larryguningerisaliar
>
> Ok, did you verify the 3K table I gave away at the Hopkins, that a
> thousand people saw, or did you verify the $305 in prizes I gave away
> yesterday onwww.poolchat.net, and Hu calls me a fraud,l Eric T Hu,
> the biggest chink pos fraud in pool. fook U chink. Until you give
> away 10 grand like I have, shut the fuck up.
>
> And since you are going to call me giving away the vet a fraud as
> well, then why do it. I will just cancel the contest.
>
> Keep posting your lies Hu, it goes,l nowhere.
Fast Larry
These lies are posted by Eric T Hu, convicted criminal, Edison, New
Jersey. Do not believe them, he is a psycho stalker.
One very sick fuckin chink. The coward of pool.
dumper
yes, go ahead and furnish the originals of those
letters that you say all those great pool players
wrote about you. You may post in either .doc or
.pdf format on the web so they can be easily
downloaded. Be sure to furnish us a url so we can
check it out.
On Sat, 8 Aug 2009 11:05:14 -0700 (PDT), Fast
Larry <fast...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> > >> >A new corvette is being given away for free
>>
>> > >> >Where,www.poolchat.net
>>
>> > >www.poolchat.net
>> We have 1,500 registered members, we could always use a few more.
>> Ah so grasshopper, he of so little faith. You probably also doubt
>> that I gave away a brand new $3,000 pool table at the Allen Hopkins Expo, in front of hundreds of people, and they watched the guy load it in his truck and drive off with it.
>
>In case you were not there to see it, and the two $400 Meucci cues I
>gave away, free, Ask Allen Hopkins to verify it, or Tom Rossman who
>was there, or a minister who is incapable of lying about it, Steve
>Lillis. Would you like their phone numbers.
>
>To insure it was honest, I let the audience pick out a little kid to
>make the drawing. They picked out a little 4 year old girl, and she
>reaching into the clear bottle so you could see her hand, and pulled
>out the winning ticket. I then emptied the bottle on the table and
>asked everyone to come up to see there was only one ticket for each
>person, and every one had their ticket in there and had a fair
>chance.
>
>Everyone there, was totally satisfied that this had been an honest
>drawing. I went to all of these precautions because in the past I had
>seen to many drawings that were faked and dishonest. Then we tore the
>table down, and everyone saw the guy backup his pickup truck and we
>load it for him. They met him, had his name, saw his license plate,
>and knew, he had never met me before. We made him post his name,
>address and phone number so people could check him out. And my reward
>for showing all of that honest, pos terds like U, run me down today
>because U R jealous. Name me anyone at the Hopkins other than me,
>that gave away a 3K table. I am it.
>
>You can go on www.poolchat.net and go back 6 years and verify our
>giving away over $10,000 of prizes in contests, players coming back in
>to verify they got them. The facts are there, and my honesty is
>accepted by all, but a couple of low life criminals, who post lies
>about me on here and in other places. I give them the truth, they
>ignore it, and post more lies right after that.
>
>I have 1,500 friends and registered members on pool chat, who like and
>respect me, and what I do. How many friends do you have on here?
>Less than the fingers on both hands? And they are all broke bums like
>U with out a pot or a window to throw it out of.
>
>10,000 PEOPLE A MONTH, COME INTO www.poolchat.net from 37 countries to
>read what I write. You get to 10 or 20 on this pos loser forum. I
>have a voice, nobody listens to you, or what you say. Post all the
>lies you want to about me, it has gone no where, nor has it had any
>effect other than wasting your time and making you look like a pos.
>
>
>Now dumper, who in the hell are you. What in the hell have you ever
>done of merit. Who in the hell, has ever written you a letter of
>praise in pool, how many fookin prime time TV shows have you been on
>like me, and who gives you the right, to run down and post untrue lies
>about a living legend and world champion? Fook U AH.
>
>Come back and apologize. Show, you are not a pos with no honor or
>character by doing that.
>
>VISIT THE FIVE FAST LARRY WEB SITES.
>
>(1) www.billiards-superstore.com
>
>You will see pool tables, cues and accessories up there for sale
>now.
>
>
>We are an EBay power seller; business verified and have our own
>store.
>
>(2) http://stores.ebay.com/Billiards-super-store-lowest-prices
>
>
>My personal web site is:
>
>(3) www.fastlarrypool.com,
>
>Learn about lessons, trick shot shows, and do not miss the
>encyclopedia of pool where there is over 150 instruction articles up
>for you to read, all for free. See live play and trick shots.
>
>We run a chat site at:
>
>(4) www.poolchat.net
>
>1,600 members, from 37 countries, 10,000 plus hits a month, you can
>ask me questions about your game and make friends with other players
>there.
>
>(5) http://www.youtube.com/user/FastLarryG
>
>See some of my trick shots.
>
>
>
>Here is what just a few, actually say about me.
>
>(((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((**)))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
>Unsolicited letters sent to FL. Copies can be furnished.
>
>"Larry you are The Great One. The best shotmaker I ever saw." - Ray
>Martin , 3 time World Champion and BCA Hall of Famer.
>
>To Fast Larry, one of the great artistic billiard players ever, Jimmy
>Caras, 5 time world champion and BCA hall of Famer.
>
>Fast Larry�s 17� right arm, is the biggest cannon in the game, he is
>King Kong, he has more balls than a snooker table. Bob Byrne, BCA
>hall of famer.
>
>Larry Guninger is one of the finest shotmakers and trick shot experts
>I ever knew. Ralph Eckert, Manheim, Germany.
>
>A few comments from our students. Each one of these was an
>unsolicited email stored in our records, and each one can be verified
>as true and copies furnished. Last names have been omitted to protect
>their privacy.
>
>(((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((((***)))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
>Slim: Larry I have been searching for the answers for years. I got to
>APA 7 status but could not make the jump to semi pro. It is not that I
>have not tried. I want to play with the big boys bad. I spent a
>thousand with Jerry in Madison, he was supposed to be the top teacher
>in the country. I spent a grand with Ray in Tampa, others said he was
>the main guru being a multiple world champion. In frustration I came
>back to that area and worked with Buddy Hall. I stayed right were I
>was at. While I was in Florida I did Mike Sigel too. Flying around the
>country seeing these boys aint cheap. 4 grand gone, 3 weeks wasted. I
>spent one day with you and $300 and I was there overnight, it was
>amazing.
>You nutted that lesson dude. You caught, what they all missed and did
>not focus on. No question about it, you are the man now and the best
>guru in the land, at least in my humble opinion and experience. You
>have, the best bang for the buck, that is for damn sure. I loved your
>private teaching studio, 2 gold crowns, wood paneled walls, I thought
>I was in a fancy country club, it was all perfect. I am forever in
>your debt. XXXXXX Slim.
>
>Larry, most of the posters on RSB are just over come with jealousy
>with you. Your teaching abilities and knowledge dwarf them. They can�t
>stand having someone with your background come in and begin showing
>them up so bad. That is not your fault you really know and they don�t
>and are all tied up with their physics thinking that is the answer,
>which you have proved is wrong.
>Bubba from Mississippi
>
>Craig: Larry, You have to be one of the fairest, most honest people I
>know in the pool world. I am proud to know you! Craig
>
>Palma: I now see that you teach the truth, which is straight through
>and upwards through the cue ball, rather than having your tip dive
>into the cloth like those phony BCA instructors teaches. I have a few
>friends whom are BCA instructors; I don�t want to make anyone mad.
>They are friends, but I don't really agree with much of what they
>teach. You are one of the very few who could truly be called a grand
>master of the game. They are all teaching it all wrong; you are the
>only one, teaching it right. Amazing.
>
>George: I became a member of poolchat about a month ago and have found
>out that what I devised through trial and error ten years ago was not
>only acceptable, but more accurate and easier. You are really teaching
>the truth and how it is. What is wrong with everyone else? I cannot
>express in writing how pissed off I am at those that are teaching us
>wrong and at the same time very glad when hearing the gospel of pool
>truth from FL on www.poolchat.net.
>
>Steve: Fast Larry, I finally got it - it has sunk in that the power
>and speed comes from the wrist. I was never taught that before,
>probably because it makes the stroke much more difficult (to maintain
>a straight arc) than just swinging the arm. Man, you are the
>greatest. That bend, cock load, flick, release: lord the power I now
>have is scary. You turned me into an animal. All those other teachers
>dude, do not have a clue.
>
>Sal said: Thanks a lot fast, you really are the man. A real gem for
>the pool playing society.
>
>Paco: I have told several people that they can't blame me for my
>success recently. I am the product of a master and not ready for their
>praise yet. I have even told some of them about this site, www.poolchat.net
>where FL teaches free. Maybe this is the best kept secret on the
>web...
>
>Nat: Larry, you have an astonishing ability to ignore the jealous
>ravings of the bozos who would love to be you, but can�t. You've
>taught me a lot, so I hope you'll keep up the good work.
>
>California dreamin: Larry I want to thank you for your website
>publications, I find it to be the best in pool sites for improving
>ones personal game plan. I enjoyed the section on the paper spot on
>the pool table, you are right on.
>
>William, a MIT PHD: I found your website while searching for "draw
>shot" and have concluded it is very helpful. I also have found the
>"nip" or "stab shot" produces much more back spin for the effort than
>the traditional (everybody else teaches this) low and long follow
>through. My engineering background in Newtonian physics tells me the
>nip will be more effective, and, in fact the limiting case is to get
>the
>ball to back spin with almost no forward motion - this in theory can
>be done by jacking way up(almost vertical) and hitting down on the
>back half of the ball. You have a natural teaching style and I enjoy
>your DVDs.
>
>CCB. Spiderman : Fast Larry is right about ELEVATING for power draw,
>and the one-fits-all rote instruction you often see and hear is
>inadequate for this type of shot . Over years of playing, I too seemed
>to notice that, for long draw shots where the cueball and object ball
>are far apart, jacking up a little allowed me to get more draw without
>golfing the cueball into the air.
>When my nerdy analytic mind first considered the "why" of this
>working, I thought that perhaps I was preserving my backspin by adding
>a little bit of "jump" to the shot and limiting contact with the
>cloth. But I discounted that theory because, even if you get as level
>as possible, you still get air time on a hard draw shot. Prove it to
>yourself by putting coins in front of the cueball. My current position
>is that it's a matter of squirt and compensation, same as when using
>sidespin.
>Consider what happens when you put right on the cueball - it's path
>"squirts" a little to the left. So, to make the shot, you also
>compensate by aiming a little to the right. This launches the spinning
>cueball straight along your original intended line-of-aim. See where
>I'm going? Use right spin, cueball squirts left, so aim a little right
>to compensate. USE BOTTOM SPIN, CUEBALL SQUIRTS UP, SO AIM A LITTLE
>DOWN TO COMPENSATE. The "launch trajectory" of the cueball may
>actually be closer to horizontal when aiming down, than when applying
>a similar amount of level-cue backspin.
>Like it or not, we play pool in three dimensions. When you draw with a
>level cue, you "squirt" the cueball into the air. Use this in an all-
>out power-draw situation, without compensating your aim downward, and
>you may be playing on the floor. Larry also notes that each player's
>"ideal" angle will be a little different. I suspect this is tied to
>the squirt characteristics of the cues. This would imply that players
>using low-squirt cues such as the predator 314 should need less jack-
>up than players using shafts with higher effective end mass. I wonder
>if anyone has made this observation?
>Finally, to address the comments regarding hitting the cueball a
>little higher when you jack up - yes, this is true. But you still get
>the same amount of "retrograde" rotation, because this is totally a
>function of how far your cue's line of travel is offset from the
>cueball's center of mass. Think about it - if you jack up far enough,
>you can get lots of backspin even hitting above the equator - we call
>that a masse'.
>A post from a world class player on CCB. Spiderman.
>Pete: Thank you Fast for sharing you vast knowledge and teachings.
>Since I have been reading them and practicing your drills I just went
>up one notch in my league. I had been stuck in place for some time.
>Just wanted you to know what you are writing are working for me; don�t
>know about these other guys. Keep up this fantastic supply of
>knowledge and ignore those jealous know nothing do nothings who keep
>trying to do you in and drag you down. Just teach what you know, and
>you will come out vindicated in the end. Thank you, Pete.
>
>Dan T: Loving your free encyclopedia�in your main web site,
>www.fastlarrypool.com better stuff than all the books I have bought.
>There is enough information there to fill four full pool books.
>****************************************************************************
>Black Dot an Editor of a major Chicago magazine: Fast, your methods
>really work, no doubt about it... thanks for all the GREAT advice...
>And one of these days I'm going to whup those awesome sticks, I just
>know I will....Cheers! Black-dot
>*********************************************************************
>Headmuses Michigan: I have found some great knowledge here..It has
>improved my game, my mental attitude towards the game and my
>opponents. It has even helped me to win tournaments in the clutch.
>There I was, ball in hand, with the possibility to win it all, and at
>the crucial moments...I was calm, thinking of what I had read here,
>and turned it into victory instead of freaking out and blowing the
>opportunity. So this is my home for pool chat, knowledge, my online
>"Pool School" and hey you can win some great stuff from Larry�s Pool
>Contests. What more can you ask for? Headmuses
>****************************************************************************
>JB says: I also recommend Fast Larry's Encyclopedia of Pool. I've
>spent hours reading it. Great stuff.
>Mitch: With all this said: I have never found a single iota of
>misinformation about playing pool, pool equipment, or the mental game
>on this site. Larry is giving it to you straight. If I were young
>enough that lessons would enhance my life, Larry would the person I
>would seek. Depending upon my continued semi-retirement, I still
>might. {And I hope my scribbling does not offend our net-mentor
>From Flote in Australia: I've been reading your posts on the messages
>board at pool chat and I can't keep away as I am another one of those
>pool enthusiasts who loves to soak up the info and learn more every
>day. Keep up the good work, we need allot more people like you in the
>game who are willing to research to their dying day about what works
>and what doesn't, rather than these chumps who just endorse products
>on the bandwagon. Your help has been most informative. Regards, Dane
>Flote from Australia.
>A teacher, 6th degree black belt, champion, and owner of a dojo: I am
>from a small town, and it is fairly scary to delve into that Atlanta
>traffic, but it was worth it again. As an APA 6 in 9-ball, I desire to
>move my game up another level. Larry again proved to be a very good
>instructor. Of course the venue we went to was fantastic as it was
>last year. I spent about 4 hours one day and 4 hours the next day. I
>taped most of it for future reminders.
>After reviewing last year's points, I wanted him to analyze my stroke
>mechanics, stance, bridges and grip. He doesn't "sugarcoat" at all.
>That's why I go to him. He has forgotten more about the game than most
>so called instructor know. He found that I was not stroking the cue
>ball in the center. He pointed out that very few people were able to
>do that, so it is a common problem. I was inadvertently imparting
>right English on the CB which was causing me to miss long shots. I now
>have another long journey fixing this problem....when you get as old
>as I am (58) you have to exert more effort and practice to remove bad
>habits...
>*******************************************************************************
>
>John: An IBM executive: I've been to Jillian's at Discover Mills,
>Lawrenceville, Georgia, for a couple lessons with Fast Larry and also
>a couple playing sessions. I'm here to tell you it's a very nice
>facility, clean, safe, smoke free and suitable for kids. We've played
>on tables in both the VIP room and the main room. The carpeted VIP
>room is very classy. There are four 8 foot Gold Crowns with house
>cloth. Because it's private, you can close the doors, turn down the
>music and be totally free from distractions. You can spread your gear
>out and get comfortable. Even play on multiple tables if necessary.
>Service is great. The waitresses are attentive and the food is very
>good. They really do treat you like VIPs. The main room has 12 9 foot
>Gold Crowns, house cloth. It has a wood floor and music so it's
>louder, but I can deal with that. You can eat a full dinner in the
>dining room, they have a couple full service bars, plus bowling and
>arcade games. Like Dave and Busters, but the tables are nicer. Its
>part of a huge mall, so practically any amusement or diversion you can
>name is close by, including a theater and Medieval Times.
>If you ever get a chance to go there for a lesson you won't be
>disappointed. Fast Larry has an arrangement with Jillian's so his
>students get VIP treatment at no extra cost. Did I mention that they
>have dozens of wonderful photos of movie stars and others playing
>pool?
>
>
>California, Michael: I just talked to you on the phone. My name is
>Michael. I live in California. I wanted to thank you for your extreme
>knowledge about billiards/pool, and the technical aspects of the game.
>I appreciate your friendly, non egotistical personality.
>Unfortunately, that seems to be a rare quality in people now a days.
>Anyway, please add me to your mailing list of products that you offer,
>tour dates. I plan to come in for lessons soon.
>**********************************************************************
>
>Jay: Works in congress, plays to an APA 7: PS Last night I
>shortened my backswing (just playing around) and I started firing in
>shots, splitting the pockets. My bridge length is still medium long
>because I prefer it this way (tried the 4"-5" bridge and couldn't ever
>get used to it.) I still only pulled the cue back 4to 5".
>You deserve credit Larry by sticking behind your guns by pointing out
>How the old pros used to shoot. I actually had more wrist movement
>Coming through the ball instead of seeming so stiff. I am talking
>about
>Extreme accuracy on long hard super cut shots. Seems like I made
>every
>One without even blinking an eye. Your lesson worked great.
>********************************************************************
>
>NW: California NBA pro basketball player. I was amazed you were able
>to teach a seven foot person, and that extra long cue you had made for
>me was super. You finally got me into a stance that worked, for the
>first time. I flew in to see you for 4 days because I was told, you
>were the man, and I had time off and finally wanted to learn this game
>right so I could stop losing to all my pals out here. Some of them
>really play good. You picked me up at the airport and took me around
>everywhere, nice hotel, great restaurants; even your gym we worked out
>in was world class. Total VIP treatment. And when I got home, my game
>exploded. My skills doubled and I am kicking ass out here. I am used
>to professional coaches, and you are definitely one. All any one has
>to do is just follow what you teach, and it happens.
>****************************************************************
>
>Dan: From a professional pool instructor in California: Hi everyone I
>just wanted to share my last week�s experience. I went to GA to work
>with FL and receive my Masters teaching credential in his Power Source
>Pool School. It was a time to put the pedal to the metal as the old
>saying goes.
>I arrived in Atlanta on Sunday an FL picked me up at the airport and
>got me checked into the hotel and then had a great evening of
>comparing notes and some good food. When the week ended he and his
>lovely wife were kind enough to see that I got to the airport in
>plenty of time to catch my flight.
>
>The week started Monday morning at Julian�s in Duluth, this is a great
>establishment. We had access to the private poolroom with 4 tables in
>it. We were the only ones in the room. We worked on my stroke and I
>now possess a world-class draw and follow stroke. We did a lot of
>drills and each day I learned a few trick shots to add to my arsenal.
>
>It was a week packed with learning, executing and diagramming shots.
>He is a great teacher and showman with worlds of knowledge. I not only
>gained the game I wanted, but a lot of information on all the greats
>of the game, I swear he is a walking encyclopedia of knowledge.
>******************************************************************
>John B, Chief - US Navy: You asked me to email you and tell you what
>I think about lessons with Fast Larry, after I had been there. Well,
>here is, and you may put it on your website.
>
>Fast Larry is a true character in the history of pool. He is
>gregarious, extremely knowledgeable, conscientious, and dedicated to
>teaching pool to improve other's games. He has wonderful teaching
>facilities and teaching aids, and implements them to the utmost of
>their capabilities.
>
>Fast Larry begins teaching at a dynamic and tenacious pace, and if a
>person will set aside his preconceived ideas, listen, watch Larry's
>demonstrations, and shoot like he is told, the student can do nothing
>but improve his attitude and game.
>
>I had three wonderful days to improve my life. I met a lifelong
>friend. I improved my game. I came away with many drills and ideas to
>use in the future. I can shoot pro-shots that I never thought that I
>could handle. Would I return for more? You bet. I had three wonderful
>days full for fun, laughs, challenges, and instruction to improve my
>life.
>But, keep your mind on him every minute. He is a tricky devil (I guess
>from many, many, many years of hanging out in pool rooms). He likes
>to joke around. He will pull a hustle on you for the laugh, just to
>show you he still can. Hasta la vista, John B, Chief - US Navy
>
>J.D. Pentagon VIP Support: Dear Sir,
>Since I was 8 years old. I have been searching for the answers you
>shared in your tech articles. I have heard of all the greats and the
>big names of Billiard's. I came across your page from a forum and I
>found myself on your webpage. I was astonished by your demos and
>videos. By your awards and your history and background . I'm truly
>amazed by your tech articles. I'm an average player who has had a bit
>of natural talent. Always have been able to not step foot in a pool
>hall for long periods of time and destroy all my friends who have
>played daily. I'm by far nothing special but I find myself at the age
>of 28 and wondering just how far I can go with this sport if I truly
>put my mind to it and practice. I always been trying to determine
>where my player level is at and how good a pro is truly. I have never
>seen one play in person other than on T.V
>
>When I watched your video clip on the 15 ball run without having the
>cue hit any rails. I was truly blown away that has to be the most
>amazing thing I have ever seen in this game. Right away mentally it
>tore me down; right away I knew I could never be that good. But yet
>something drives me to see if I can accomplish the same results. When
>I read your articles truly I have never came across anything like
>them. You break into the heart and soul of Billiards. Things other
>people take for granted or overlook. Such as your queball/object ball
>eye contact article. Another one is swing distance. And absolute the
>most impressive is English is bad. I like your approach to the game as
>not play for the crowd but to win. Sure some guy can curve the queball
>around two for a long table lawn shot. But why when all he had to do
>was clip the ball on a cut that was possible. I may not know much but
>to me your common sense approach is absolute uncanny. Basic facts, is
>what you teach win's. And those facts are what makes a winner.
>
>I may sound like a rambling idiot but I just wanted to say reading
>your articles has totally changed my approach for the game in a way
>that I truly understand all in what you�re saying. I do believe Pool
>is made up of many different categories and to be the best you have to
>be the best in each one and let the chips fall. However practice does
>make perfect and natural talent for the game never hurt. When you walk
>by a ball you have to take a mental snapshot of the direct path and
>focus on that OB and I agree shoot fast and loose because mentally you
>have to come one with the stick.
>
>When your next DVD comes out I will definitely buy it due to the fact
>your simply amazing to watch. From this day on I�m inspired by you and
>wish I could be half as good as you. Thanks so much for letting all
>pool players read your articles to improve their game. I hope I didn't
>take up much of your time and I hope you recover soon from your
>accident. Take care and you have a new fan on your side. J.D.
>Pentagon VIP Support
>
>Jack K: I was totally amazed watching your 11 rail bank and your one
>hander blew me away. I know that you have gone 12 rails now and I
>wanted to know if 13 is possible in your lifetime or should we
>consider it science fiction? Again, there is no doubt in my mind that
>you are the greatest shotmaker of all times. Sincerly, JK.
>Fl responds: If you watch my 11 rail video you will see when you make
>10, 11 is only a foot away. When I made 12, I was only 2' away from
>13. Yes it can be done, some day, one day, I may do it if I commit to
>it and would have money and backing to set up the right table. 10
>years ago when I still had the strength to do it I tried hard for
>somebody to set me up a brand new perfect table and leave me alone for
>a week with the camera rolling. If I had got that, I would have done
>it then. A couple of times I got a new but imperfect table for a day
>and that was it. Today I am probably too old to make it, my time has
>passed. Babe Ruth woke up one day and could not hit it out of the
>infield. You only have great power for a short time, then age, takes
>it away. Remember I set all of those power records as a senior
>citizen on bad tables. I wonder what I could have done in my prime,
>on new fast tables. Fast Larry
>
>George: I became a member of poolchat about a month ago and have found
>out that what I devised through trial and error ten years ago was not
>only acceptable, but more accurate and easier. You are really teaching
>the truth and how it is. What is wrong with everyone else? I cannot
>express in writing how pissed off I am at those that are teaching us
>wrong and at the same time very glad when hearing the gospel of pool
>truth from FL on www.poolchat.net.
>
>Ilarbed : Since I started listening to Fast Larry.. I have become the
>best pool player in my house room. After years of frustration, I have
>finally seen the light. My goal is to be able to run 30 balls by next
>Friday and with Larry�s latest lesson I ran 60. I know I can succeed
>because I have the bestest pool teacher in the whole world. Thank you
>Fast Larry. You have saved me from being a hopeless APA hack.
>Sincerely Ilarbed
>
>Don: FL took me in and gave me lessons for almost nothing when he
>learned I was on disability. He has given me about 20 hours for
>free. He is most generous and a great teacher. This man is totally
>miss understood and much misaligned by his jealous competitors who
>can�t carry his jock strap into a pool hall. FL can back up anything
>he says, with his cue. His skills and his knowledge are the best I
>have ever seen. He is the best teacher in the country, bar none.
>
>L: I took some lessons from Fast back in May I think it was. I found
>out from him that all of the things that I did naturally were right,
>but I had spent the last year or more before that changing those
>things based on the supposed "right way to do it". I changed my "grip"
>to using just my finger tips almost, hitting low for draw (and even
>lower when more was needed, often sending the ball into the air),
>standing with my knees locked for stability. Fast got me back to
>gripping with a bit of meat between my thumb and forefinger (like I
>used to do), crouching (bending my knees to get down on the ball),
>hitting downward on the ball for max draw (like everyone who's a
>newbie does until someone tells them that they need to hit low and
>level). My game has improved dramatically. And the follow - wow - I
>had no follow before, now I sure do. That, and I got some of my speed
>control back, though I'm still struggling with speed control when I
>snap my wrist - I'm working on that now.
>
>JJ: "I enjoyed meeting you in person and believe you are the most
>knowledgeable person in the world regarding all aspects of pool. I am
>very glad that you are taking the time to give us yourknowledge
>through these articles. My husband and I read the one on the "stroke"
>and tried out your recommended bridge length. We got instant results
>in accuracy and it helped my husband on his position skills. Thanks so
>much, look forward to more articles and love your dogs."
>************************************************************************
>Singapore: Shawn: I just finished reading your article on stroke, and
>practically rest of the site and I must say you doing a great job!
>This is probably the only site where I could find comprehensive
>information on every aspect of pool. I tried the short stroke with
>longer follow through and I must admit even though it felt weird the
>first few times the results were amazing. I started potting balls and
>clearing up racks which I would normally choke on! The main thing I
>realized with this stroke was that the ball travels so much smoother
>and I can get the cue ball to move without "ramming" it and making the
>cue ball jump up n down off the table.
>Jerry: "Great looking site at pool chat. I read your article on the
>stroke. I like your straightforward no bs tone. It helped a lot. It
>made me fall right into dead stroke. My buddy has been beating me bad
>for the last two weeks because I tried to adjust how I hit the ball.
>After reading your article, going back to my old stroke and making
>some adjustments I read in your article, I have beating him bad. Let's
>say he got a lot of rack practice. Anyway, thanks again and keep those
>articles coming."
>
>Wolf blass. UK in England: Owner of a snooker chat form and
>promoter. If I ever have a problem with my game there is one place I
>will go and that is to Fast Larry. I have never met the guy and I
>hardly know him - but let's get this damn straight - he talks sense. I
>have read this group since 1999 and I have picked up a few things here
>and there - but I will say that the only way forward for a gifted
>player is to be coached by someone who isn't going to fill their head
>full of mumbo jumbo. I am a reasonable player - a century breaker at
>snooker, a fantastic 8-ball player (on our equipment,) and also I can
>run several racks of 9-ball on a Brunswick. I know about squirt,
>throw, deflection and the rest of it - but I lack a key factor. I have
>a cue action that many would die for - put the white ball on the top
>rail of a snooker table and I will smash in a red down the rail at the
>bottom of the table - I cue as straight as you can wish.
>Over here we have just two pieces of advice - cue straight and follow
>through. The rest of it we just switch our brains off to. When the UK
>players take up 9-ball make no mistake that they will wipe out all the
>world - at the moment we have Snooker - which makes you a millionaire
>- but when snooker falls away there will be a lot of players smashing
>you off the table at 9-ball. There are a few players right now in the
>UK that are thinking about taking up 9-ball and these players are
>going to kick some arse in the States first. And do you know who will
>teach them? Fast Larry. I am already setting up coaching/road trips
>for 3 previous world champions to go to FL's place for tuition before
>they take on the US. And why is that? These guys already know the
>basics of any cuesport - but they don't know how to PLAY THE GAME.
>This is why that they best exponents of the game will be going to FL
>for advice - and all you lot do is slag him off. If some of the
>world's best cueists realise that FL is the man to teach them then I
>feel sorry for those that
>slag him off on here. Wolf blass.
>
>Gazz,Virtualli wrote: From the UK. hi! can you give me any idea on how
>I can learn to aim well or somewhere I can find out - I live in
>England, so it's difficult as there seems much less of a pool scene
>here than there is in America. also - just been watching those videos
>on your sites of your masse shots - how the hell do you do that?? It
>seems to defy the laws of physics!
>thanks a lot gazz
>
>Sam: Hey Larry,
>Your videos are amazing! I just wondered if you ever came over to the
>UK to teach.
>sam
>
>Erik -aka- The Pool Hustler Hello Everyone!
>It has been quite awhile since I posted here. However, I do agree,
>Fast Larry gives some good advice. I have spoken to him many times.
>Recently, I have watched Ripley's repeat some of their episodes with
>him shooting some darn good trick shots. He's awesome so take his
>advice.
>
>'Fast Larry' Guninger
>Trick shooter is professor of pool, teaching the 'gentleman's game
>By Hoyt Coffee editor of the tech newspaper
>An article from the early 1990�s.
>--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>There's a new class right here at Tech, and that starts with "T," and
>that rhymes with "P," and that stands for pool. Make that pocket
>billiards; it sounds better. And that's just what "Fast Larry"
>Guninger wants. The world-record holder began teaching pool at Tech a
>couple of years ago in hopes he could help "save the game of pocket
>billiards" from its seedy image with a little flash and a lot of
>work.
>"The game of pocket billiards has real serious growth problems,"
>Guninger says. "The reason it has serious growth problems is that it
>has a bad image. The game basically dissolved about 1957. When the
>Billiard Congress of America went out of business. The hustlers took
>over the game, and it never escaped that reputation.
>"This game doesn't have a chance unless we get into the collegiate
>world and start developing team play and developing gentlemen who will
>play the sport as gentlemen." Of course, the first step is getting
>their attention; that's where the flash comes into play. And Guninger
>is about as flashy on the felt as they get. He holds nine world
>records for pool shots and is listed in the Guinness Book of World
>Records. He's even been featured in Ripley's Believe It or Not for
>making an 11-bank shot.
>Guninger performed that unlikely feat last year on a pool table in
>Tech's Student Activities Center, where he puts on "artistic skill
>shot" exhibitions to highlight the billiards courses he teaches here.
>He also became the fastest player alive in 1994, pocketing all 15
>billiard balls in just 33.9 seconds, hence the handle "Fast Larry."
>Those kinds of shots don't just come about overnight. Surprisingly,
>the 50-year-old manufacturer's representative has only been about the
>business for less than three years, even though he was first exposed
>to the game as a kid in Kansas City. "I was typical of most pool
>players in that era," he says. "You snuck in the pool hall because you
>wanted to see what was going on. You had to be 16 to get in, but when
>you were 10 or 11 years old, they looked the other way. After a while,
>you took your allowance money, your lunch money, and you snuck in and
>played for a dime a game.
>"I started playing as a teenager, and I played for roughly 10 years.
>When I graduated from college, and went to work for a large
>corporation, all of a sudden I was going around in a suit and tie, and
>I no longer fit in with the crew I was around. There were only a
>handful of people who could play with me in the whole city, and those
>people were all hustlers. I actually quit the game for that reason for
>about 25 years I played very little and nothing serious."
>Guninger is determined to clear pocket billiards' bad name and return
>the sport to its former glory. Around the time of the Civil War, it
>was the biggest game in the world. Tournaments paid huge purses, even
>more than today. But the game's image deteriorated over the years
>until it became synonymous with larceny. Still, the fun and challenge
>of the game attract a tremendous following. "Today, pocket billiards
>is the No. 2 participant sport in the country, behind only bowling,"
>Guninger says. "There are close to 45 million people playing the
>sport. The people have come back; the tarnished reputation hasn't gone
>away.
>"People have to realize we can put pool tables in high schools without
>parents going crazy thinking that we're degrading the morals of our
>youth. It needs to evolve into a healthy sport like football, like
>basketball, like swimming. Not big trouble in River City." After four
>years teaching pocket billiards as a course at Tech and providing
>guidance for students who wanted a team, Guninger says he sees his
>goals coming to fruition. Programs are popping up at other schools,
>and intercollegiate competitions have become a reality. Tech's team
>has even slated a match with its counterpart at Georgia, and some
>players will compete in a national tournament. FL is the new coach of
>the Yellow Jacket pool team.
>Getting the team off the ground at Tech has been challenging at times.
>When Guninter first started teaching the billiards course, only about
>six students joined it. Now the classes are booked to capacity, the
>best 10 of whom make up the team. And there were other perhaps less-
>serious challenges, according to Jonathan Lartigue, a junior in
>electrical engineering and secretary of the Yellow Jackets Pool Team.
>"Larry said to me on more than one occasion that the worst person to
>instruct in pool is a Georgia Tech student," Lartigue says. "That's
>because they have to understand why the ball goes in the pocket
>instead of being happy just to watch it fall." Lartigue, who founded
>the team with Larry�s guidance, says he never even considered it until
>he took Guninger�s course and "improved my game 100 percent. Once I
>started playing well, I would come to the pool hall every day."
>Guninger is also helping dispel another myth that contributes to the
>game's dubious image: the myth that it's for men only. "It's not like
>other sports like football where you have be a particular size," says
>Rachel Fuller, vice president of the team. "You don't have to be
>particularly strong. Any of the normal male advantages in many sports
>just are not there. About the only advantage that males have is the
>myth that it is a male sport." Fuller, a freshman, would like to get a
>separate female team going as well, but she admits that would be
>doubtful "simply because of the male-female ratio at Tech."
>Now that the pool team is becoming a reality, Guninger and company are
>moving on to some other projects, too. He and Lartigue are working on
>an instructional videotape that features some of Guninger�s classic
>trick shots, and, of course, the search goes on for ever-more-
>impressive feats. "I've pulled off some shots in the last year that
>people haven't seen yet," he says. "And when they see them, they're
>going to think that there's a trick, that I'm using mirrors and doing
>magic." That show will be coming to a pool hall near you. Make that a
>billiard parlor; it sounds better.
dumper
On Thu, 13 Aug 2009 18:34:06 -0700 (PDT), Fast
Larry <fast...@gmail.com> wrote:
>On Aug 13, 5:30�pm, dumper <takingabigd...@yourhouse.com> wrote:
>> Not that any of us don't believe you, Mr. FL, but
>> yes, go ahead and furnish the originals of those
>> letters that you say all those great pool players
>> wrote about you. �You may post in either .doc or
>> .pdf format on the web so they can be easily
>> downloaded. �Be sure to furnish us a url so we can
>> check it out.
>>
>> On Sat, 8 Aug 2009 11:05:14 -0700 (PDT), Fast
>>
>> >You can go onwww.poolchat.netand go back 6 years and verify our
>> >giving away over $10,000 of prizes in contests, players coming back in
>> >to verify they got them. �The facts are there, and my honesty is
>> >accepted by all, but a couple of low life criminals, who post lies
>> >about me on here and in other places. �I give them the truth, they
>> >ignore it, and post more lies right after that.
>>
>> >I have 1,500 friends and registered members on pool chat, who like and
>> >respect me, and what I do. �How many friends do you have on here?
>> >Less than the fingers on both hands? �And they are all broke bums like
>> >U with out a pot or a window to throw it out of.
>>
>> >10,000 PEOPLE A MONTH, COME INTOwww.poolchat.netfrom 37 countries to
>> ...
>>
>> read more �
>
>Why sure, just call me on the phone, give me your name, home address
>and zip, and I'll mail them to you. No problem. I am a 4 palm eagle
>scout, I am, incapable of telling a lie.
Fast Larry
my dick, tell the world I am great and call me da man?
FRAUD LARRY GUNINGER
Fast Larry
stalker, mugger, convicted criminal, known liar, drug dealer, punk boy
queer chink pos.
Listen to this piece of shit and U R seriously stupid.