Frequently asked questions:

Q: Where can I ask questions or post comments or report a problem?
A: At the moment the best way is to post it in the bigstack section of the forums at westonpoker.com ,Click Here.

Q: Are you really as fat as everyone says?
A: Yes, probably fatter, people tend to underestimate me.

Q: Is reporting this information legal?
A: Yes it is , it is reporting the news of poker events and protected by the First Amendment.

Q: How often do you update stats?
A: As often as possible its automated but since we are in a testing phase it sometimes does not happen for a day or two.

Q: Is this completely accurate?
A: No, it is likely that a few tournaments have been or will be missed the further we advance or software the more accurate we will be. We Can never gurantee 100% accuracy and results.

Q: Your site is running slow when are you going to do something about it?
A: As soon as you start paying the bills.

Q: Why dont you charge anything?
A: Cause I have not perfected the site and it is not good enough to start selling. in the future we will look at charging a small fee for certain things.

Q: You missed one of my tournaments that i actually made money in , can you add that to my record?
A: No Not at this moment. We are looking at making advancements that will allow for user input as a player notes section.

Q: Can you remove my screenname from the database?
A: No cause it will just be re-added next time you play a public torunament.

Q: What about my right to privacy?
A: You forfeited your right to privacy by participating in a public event.

Privacy is the expectation that confidential personal information disclosed in a private place will not be disclosed to third parties, when that disclosure would cause either embarrassment or emotional distress to a person of reasonable sensitivities. Information is interpreted broadly to include facts, images (e.g., photographs, videotapes), and disparaging opinions.

The right of privacy is restricted to individuals who are in a place that a person would reasonably expect to be private (e.g., home, hotel room, telephone booth). There is no protection for information that either is a matter of public record or the victim voluntarily disclosed in a public place. People should be protected by privacy when they "believe that the conversation is private and can not be heard by others who are acting in an lawful manner." Am.Jur.2d Telecommunications § 209 (1974).