Is it wrong to be a famous poker player? Must they be prohibited from joining reality TV shows? Is it their fault if they're good in bluffing and counting rather than writing custom essays?

I felt bad for Annie Duke, who lost to Joan Rivers in the second season of "The Celebrity Apprentice". The Duchess of Poker seemed less likable compared to the comedienne, who is close to Donald Trump. But Duke was very professional even if her verbal tirades with Rivers became personal. She didn't seem to rely on custom essays in able to know how to become a good businesswoman; her experience in the card table made her a shrewd contestant. It's too bad that Trump didn't see it that way.

The 15th season of "The Amazing Race" featured Tiffany and Maria, who are also professional poker players. Both were right on not telling the other teams that they were poker pros; the history of "Race" showed that well-to-do teams were looked upon less favorably. Unfortunately for both women, someone recognized them in Tokyo. That's the price of fame! I'm keeping my fingers crossed that they make it to the Final 3.