Is it pay on the day or do you have to be a member? I wonder if the **** has been telling them how to market their event better? Has he tried to change the name of his team yet?
Someone needs to go and stick up a big Allam Out sign outside the Polo club. They'll probably just think Ehab is coming out
I had a look to see what the venue was like, because I thought it'd be as funny as **** if they had a temporary stand that we could move elsewhere, to see how that **** likes it.
Can you go along and watch the Polo any people not going to the game that fancy ridiculing our esteemed idiot at the helm? It would be hilarious!
I have no idea how true any of this is, but it was on C I. Hope it copy's and paste's. http://www.chinauncensored.com/inde...g-qinghongs-daughter-in-law-launders-billions Zeng Qinghong’s Daughter-in-law Launders BillionsPDFPrintE-mail Real China China Uncensored The daughter-in-law of Zeng Qinghong, (former vice-president of the Chinese regime), Jiang Mei, was reported by overseas Chinese media as working with Dai Yongge, to launder billions of yuan overseas for corrupt officials. Who is Dai Yongge? Dai, born into an ordinary family in Heilongjiang province in China, earned his fame (shame) through a night club he opened, dealing in drugs, sex and underground money lending, while under the protection of his friend, Shao Bing, whose father was then premier of Heilongjiang province. It was reported that there were a couple of people who took jail terms a few times for Dai in some criminal cases. Dai with his famous business of Renhe Real Estate in Harbin, Heilongjiang Province, is thought to be 'immune' from prosecution because of his high level ties to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Introduced by Jing Yidan, a popular CCTV host, Dai met Zeng Wei and Jiang Mei, son and daughter-in-law of Zeng Qinghong, former vice-president of communist China, and from then, Dai’s money making skyrocketed. Dai Yongge invited Jiang Mei to be co-owner of an underground money lending ‘business’ which spread over more than a dozen major provinces in China, including Shanghai city. Dai and Jiang Mei also set up offshore companies with the aim to launder money for corrupt communist officials, from China to overseas. The famous saga of a Point Piper house, one of the wealthiest areas of Sydney, Australia, was bought by Dai Yongge, and given to Zeng Wei and Jiang Mei. Dai also gave a 40% share of his company, Renhe Group to Jiang Mei, and in return, Dai was able to settle deals in China of railway projects, major development projects, subways, etc in many major cities of China, like Guangzhou, Shanghai, She zhen, Changsha, Guizhou, Hangzhou, and Harbin. Dai was once in conflict with another developer Mr. Chen, who had already paid a hefty bribe to get a subway project in Changsha. Chen did not want to give up his efforts and challenged Dai. Knowing that Chen was the head of an underground gang in Changsha, Dai called Zeng Wei, Zeng Qinghong’s son to arrange over 100 fully armed special force policemen, to “beat” Mr. Chen and the local gang away from his ‘deal table’. Dai was said to have gained 1 billion yuan from this subway project. It was also said that in order to give Dai Yongge a discount, the China Railway Number One Bureau which was building the Changsha subway didn’t have enough money to invest in the project as planned, which led to many accidents because of cost cutting and shoddy materials. It was the same with subway projects in Shanghai, Shenzhen and Harbin. Dai Yongge’s sister, Dai Yongli once told her friends in Great Britain: "My brother, with the backing of Jiang Mei and Zeng Wei, earned more than 30 billion euros from the subway projects of mainland China." On hearing this, Dai Yongli’s British husband was so worried, it was said that in order to avoid being investigated in Great Britain, he divorced Dai Yongli. IN 2010, Dai Yongge realised that the gambling business of Macau is a very good money laundering method, so with Jiang Mei he set up many underground banks to help senior communist cadres and local businessman to move assets overseas. They set up several trading companies with Li Zongwu, owner of The Pacific Insurance, who has close connections with Jia Qinglin (a former top ranking member of the Politburo Standing Committee) and Zhou Yongkang, recently sentenced to life imprisonment for corruption, for the business of money laundering. Once you deposit money into Dai and Jiang’s company, in China, you can take the money out 10 minutes later from banks in Macau, Hong Kong, Australia and Europe, and Dai Yongge and Jiang Mei will get 1% - 5% commission. This information has been revealed in Chinese media, due to present Chinese leader, Xi Jinping's "Operation Fox Hunt" anti-corruption drive, which attracts much approval by many Chinese democracy activists, but for Xi to be able to sustain a clean society according to the rule of law, he has to abandon the influence of the communist culture.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polo_handicap A polo handicap is a system created by Henry Lloyd Herbert, the first president of the United States Polo Association, at the founding of the USPA in 1890 so teams could be more evenly matched when using players with varying abilities.[1] The players are rated on a scale from minus-2 to 10. Minus-2 indicates a novice player, while a player rated at 10 goals has the highest handicap possible. It is so difficult to attain a 10-goal handicap that there are fewer than two dozen in the world, and about two-thirds of all players handicapped are rated at two goals or less. All living ten-goalers are Argentine, with the exception of David Stirling who was born in Uruguay - although he plays in Argentina, too. Handicaps of five goals and above generally belong to professional players. It is not (nor has it ever been) an estimate of the number of goals a player might score in a game, but rather of the player's worth to his or her team. It is the overall rating of a player's horsemanship, team play, knowledge of the game, strategy and horses. At one time, polo was the only sport in the world that considered sportsmanship when rating a player.[2] In matches played by "handicapped" players (as opposed to open competition, where handicaps are not considered), the handicaps of all four players are totaled. If the total handicap of a team is more than that of the team against which they are playing, the difference is added to the scoreboard. For example, if the "Mounties" polo team has a total handicap of six goals and the "Tayto" team has a handicap of four goals, Tayto would begin the match with a two-goal advantage.[2]
