On Nov 15, 5:30 pm, "Chess One" wrote:

The question of whether Keres threw games now comes down to what some
C player playwright thinks?

Or B player Kingston?

IM Innes is clearly confused; the dividing line is set
at 1799/1800, so most /rational/ people will see Taylor
Kingston as a USCF Class A player, not Class B.

But if it is his strength /at the time/ his article was
actually written, then we must delve backward in
time -- reversing the "clock" of secrecy several years.

And indeed, by sheer *luck* the notorious fool IM
Innes gets partial credit for the fact that TK has
bounced back and forth across the class barriers!
Congratulations IM Innes; this no doubt improves
your overall record by a vast margin.



I know absolutely the facts of what I speak, and inquire of you, what is
your topic?

Is it Soviet fixing?

It may well be difficult to stick to /that topic/, on
account of the countless ad hominem misdirections
instigated here by the Evans ratpackers.

----

One item of note is the apparent fact that the
innocent victim, GM Bronstein, has admitted /his
own complicity/ in the fixing of games in other
events. The plot of the play is spoiled thereby;
its assumption of sympathy ruined, at least to
some extent.

However, the title of the play had naught to do
with poor Mr. Bronstein; he was but a convenient
tool, handy for the moment. I think the real agenda
was to attack FIDE, and this one incident is of
little concern, except insofar as it might allow
another attack: the one on Taylor Kingston, an
annoyance to GM Evans and his ratpack.

What is clear is the fact that GM Evans and
his ratpackers will not mend their ways -- ever!
So the ad hominem slop is doomed to continue
sloshing its way 'round these chess newsgroups
indefinitely (read: until they eventually die off, one
by one). We are waiting with bated breath... .


-- patient bot