Jul 27, 2024… A little leisure time could do you a lot of good today, Aries. While you may have a busy schedule, it pays to keep your eye out for spare moments to kick back. If you can carve out even a little time for yourself, it can reboot your soul. Doing the things you love will start the weekend off right. A bit of relaxation today can energize your mind and body for a great weekend.
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
Jul 27, 2024… You will likely be riding the strong current of independence today. It could be that you’re testing the waters or trying to set your own boundaries, Aquarius. Whatever your reasons, you could be inclined to fly solo. Doing things on your own can give you a great confidence boost, but be careful not to push anyone away. It’s great to blaze your own path; just remember that company may be comforting on a stroll.
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
Jul 27, 2024… You will likely be riding the strong current of independence today. It could be that you’re testing the waters or trying to set your own boundaries, Aquarius. Whatever your reasons, you could be inclined to fly solo. Doing things on your own can give you a great confidence boost, but be careful not to push anyone away. It’s great to blaze your own path; just remember that company may be comforting on a stroll.
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
Jul 27, 2024… You will likely be riding the strong current of independence today. It could be that you’re testing the waters or trying to set your own boundaries, Aquarius. Whatever your reasons, you could be inclined to fly solo. Doing things on your own can give you a great confidence boost, but be careful not to push anyone away. It’s great to blaze your own path; just remember that company may be comforting on a stroll.
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
Jul 27, 2024… You will likely be riding the strong current of independence today. It could be that you’re testing the waters or trying to set your own boundaries, Aquarius. Whatever your reasons, you could be inclined to fly solo. Doing things on your own can give you a great confidence boost, but be careful not to push anyone away. It’s great to blaze your own path; just remember that company may be comforting on a stroll.
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – In April, the NBA banned Toronto Raptors forward Jontay Porter for life after he violated its gambling rules. Now, a Brooklyn man has been arrested for taking part in Porter’s gambling scheme. The suspect allegedly bet on games he knew Porter would throw.
On April 4, the NBA announced that it had investigated allegations against Porter, a 24-year-old Missouri man who’d signed with the Canadian team last December, and found that he’d committed multiple violations of the association’s gambling rules. Some of the worst allegations involved Porter telling gamblers he would be dropping out of games, allowing them to place “under bets” — wagering that he wouldn’t meet player statistics for the game. Porter became the first active NBA player to be banned since 1954.
On June 3, New York police caught up with one of Porter’s suspected accomplices. Long Phi “Bruce” Pham, 38, allegedly worked with Porter to place under bets. Specifically, prosecutors say Porter told Pham he was going to fake an injury and take himself off court during the January 26 game between the Raptors and Los Angeles Clippers. Pham and other gamblers then placed a $10,000 bet that Porter would fail to meet three separate player stats. Porter came off just three minutes into the game — and Pham and his associates walked away with more than a million dollars between them. When police arrested him, he was about to get on a one-way flight from JFK to Australia.
Three days after Pham’s arrest, two more men, Mahmud Mollah and Timothy McCormack, were also arrested. Along with Pham, they’re charged with making $1.13 million from betting on Porter. Prosecutors say the three men had agreed to share their earnings with Porter, who may have owed them money, in exchange for him letting them know which games he planned to drop out of.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
| " | " | “ | Quotation Mark |
| & | & | & | Ampersand |
| / | / | / | Slash |
| < | < | < | Less Than Sign |
| > | > | > | Greater Than Sign |
| ‚ | ‚ | ‚ | Single Low-9 Quote |
| „ | „ | „ | Double Low-9 Quote |
| — | — | — | Em dash |
| — | – | – | En dash |
| ‰ | ‰ | ‰ | Per Mill Sign |
| ‹ | ‹ | ‹ | Single Left Angle Quote |
| ‘ | ‘ | ‘ | Left Single Quote |
| ’ | ’ | ’ | Right Single Quote |
| “ | “ | “ | Left Double Quote |
| ” | ” | ” | Right Double Quote |
| ™ | ™ |  |
Trademark Symbol |
| › | › | › | Single Right Angle Quote |
|   | | Non Breaking Space | |
| ¡ | ¡ | ¡ | Inverted Exclamation Point |
| ¢ | ¢ | ¢ | Cent Sign |
| £ | £ | £ | Pound Sterling |
| ¤ | ¤ | ¤ | General Currency Sign |
| ¥ | ¥ | ¥ | Yen Sign |
| ¦ | ¦ | ¦ | Broken Vertical Bar |
| § | § | § | Section Sign |
| ¨ | ¨ | ¨ | Umlaut (Dieresis) |
| © | © | © | Copyright Symbol |
| ª | ª | ª | Feminine Ordinal |
| « | « | « | Left Angle Quote, Left Guillemet |
| ¬ | ¬ | ¬ | Not Sign |
| ­ | ­ | | Soft Hyphen |
| ® | ® | ® | Registered Trademark |
| ¯ | ¯ | ¯ | Macron, Overline |
| ± | ± | ± | Plus or Minus |
| ² | ² | ² | Superscript Two |
| ³ | ³ | ³ | Superscript Three |
| ´ | ´ | ´ | Acute Accent |
| º | º | º | Masculine Ordinal |
| » | » | » | Right Angle Quote, Right Guillemet |
| • | • | • | Bullet / Black Small Circle |
| … | … | … | Horizontal Ellipsis |
| ′ | ′ | ′ | Prime / Minutes / Feet |
| ″ | ″ | ″ | Double Prime / Seconds / Inches |
| ‾ | ‾ | ‾ | Overline |
