WIL WHEATON dot NET

50,000 Monkeys at 50,000 Typewriters Can't Be Wrong

lying in odessa – part three

  • Uncategorized

Note: readers who are unfamiliar with hold-em rules can find them at ultimate bet dot com. Readers who are unfamiliar with poker terminology may want to read This glossary from CNN first. Or don’t. I’m not the boss of you.
Part one of this story is here.
Part two of this story is here.

***

I get up, take a piss, and grab a Coke. My cell phone rings while I’m at the bar. It’s my stepson, and he wants to know how I’m doing. I tell him about the 7-4, and he says, “Don’t tilt, Wil.”
“Too late,” I say.
“Oh. That sucks. Well, don’t worry about it. I’ll see you when you get home. I love you.”
“I love you, too.” I say. We hang up.
For some reason, the conversation settles me down, and I return with new focus. I decide that I am the only person at this table who can beat me, even if the cards aren’t helping me win.
I keep getting junk, so I throw away the next several hands. Mr. Lawyer busts out Mr. Magician and Mr. Webmaster. Mrs. Beautiful takes care of Mr. Agent’s Assistant, and there are just five of us left at the table: Mr. Lawyer, Mrs. Funnypants, me, Mrs. Beautiful, and Mr. I’m In The Music Industry.
Finally, my cards start to come. I stick to my plan, and double through Mrs. Funnypants, the well-known comedienne. On the next hand, Mr. I’m In The Music Industry goes all-in against me with pocket tens. I’ve got a good chip lead on him, so I loosen up and call him with K-9. There’s a king on the flop, it holds up, and I bust him out. It’s the first time I’ve ever busted anyone out, and I feel like Howard Fucking Lederer. I sneak a look at Mr. Lawyer as I rake in the pot. He’s busy shuffling his chips.
When the blinds are up to 50-100, I’m briefly the chip leader, and I tighten up again. Maybe it’s not the best strategy, but . . . I’m the chip leader for the first time in my life, in my first real tournament. Where the hell is Shane?
Mr. Lawyer comes over the top of Mrs. Beautiful, all-in pre-flop. Mrs. Beautiful calls him before he’s done pushing his chips in. It goes something like this:
Mr. Laywer: “I’m all i–”
Mrs. Beautiful: “Call.”
Mr. Lawyer blanches, and turns over 8-9 clubs. Mrs. Beautiful flashes him a smile, and turns over KK.
“You do not have two kings!” Mr. Lawyer says. I wonder if that’s his “I object!” voice.
“I’m pretty sure I do,” she says. Overruled.
Mr. Lawyer stands up, and a vein throbs in his forehead. I could kiss Mrs. Beautiful right now.
He pairs his 8 on the flop, but that’s it. Mrs. Beautiful sends Mr. Lawyer home.
He looks at me, and says, “I had to take my shot.”
“Tough break,” I say, “Guy.”
Now it’s his turn to shrug. “Next time. Next time.”
I feel like a fucking rockstar for outlasting him.
When there are seven of us left, we take a break before we move to one table. The other players go to the bar, the bathroom, or just meander around the mostly-empty club. I walk outside and call Shane. He picks up on the first ring.
“Hey, Wil. What’s up?”
“I’m at the Odessa. Where the hell are you?”
“Have you seen the news recently? I’ve been babysitting executives all week.” He says.
“At ten o’clock on a Wednesday?”
“Yes. It’s that bad. So how are you doing?”
“Better than I thought,” I say. “I made it to the final table. The regulars wish your money was here.”
He laughs.
“Maybe I’ll play next time.” I hear a voice in the background. He puts his hand over the mouthpiece, and says something back. “Look, I gotta go. Good luck.”
“Thanks. Bye.”
The door opens behind me, and one of the big Samoan guys raises his fist at me. I wince, until I realize that he’s holding up his thumb, directing me back into the club.
“They’re ready for you,” he says, and walks back inside. I catch the door inches before it closes. It’s incredibly heavy.
We sit down, and the cards come out. On the first hand, I bust out Mr. Circus Clown. A few hands later, I bust out Mr. Drunk Guy. Goddammit, this feels great! I work hard to keep my focus, and hope my hands don’t tremble as I separate my chips into hundred dollar stacks.
The blinds go up to 100-200, and that takes care of Mrs. Funnypants, who was down to the felt when we moved. I try not to get too excited, but I’m currently one off the money. That’s pretty damn cool, but there’s a sobering reality: if I go out next, I have as much to show for my efforts as Mr. Lawyer, and I really fucking hate that guy.
Shortly after the blinds go up to 300-600, Mr. Director busts out Mr. I Won An Emmy, and I find myself in the money! I can’t believe it!
I look at my stack: I have about 2200, I guess. Mrs. Beautiful is stacked . . . and is also the chip leader with over 4000. Mr. Director has about 1000 less than she does. He reaches into his jacket, and takes out a Camel cigarette.
“You can’t smoke in here, sir,” the dealer says.
“What?” Mr. Director says.
“It’s against the law.” The dealer says.
“We’re in an illegal cardroom, and you’re worried about me smoking?”
“Sorry.” The dealer says. “House rules.”
For a moment, I think Mr. Director is going to punch him, but he laughs.
“Fucking California,” he says. We all laugh as he puts the cigarette behind his ear.
The laughter fades quickly. We all know that there is a substantial money difference between 2nd and 3rd place, so play is pretty tight. A raise before the flop is usually enough to steal the blinds. I take some chances, and grab one or two with marginal hands: 10-10, and K-7. I almost wish I would see 10-2 — the Doyle Brunson — so I could play it. What the hell is wrong with me?
This goes on for a while, until I look at my pocket cards and find AJ on the button. Mrs. Beautiful calls, Mr. Director checks, and I call. The flop comes J-4-7. The bet is checked to me, and I move all-in. Mrs. Beautiful looks at her cards, then to me. I take a deep breath, and look down at the board. I’m pretty sure I want at least one call, but it’s still nerve-wracking. If I blow this, I go home with nothing.
She calls. It’s about half her stack. Well, I got my wish . . . I think.
Mr. Director calls; it hardly makes a dent. Oh shit. Two callers? They’ve both got jacks. Please not a pair. Please not a pair.
Mrs beautiful turns over KJ diamonds. My hand involuntarily flies up to my chin, and pulls at the corners of my mouth.
Mr. Director turns over J9. I breathe for the first time in over a minute, stand up, and show my Ajax.
Here we go: the dealer turns a 6, and then a 3.
I won? I won! Wait . . . did I? Yes! Holy shit! I won!
I can’t help it. I shout, “YES!” as I double (triple?) through, and drop Mrs. Beautiful to third. I hope I can hold on.

  • Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window) Tumblr
  • Click to share on Bluesky (Opens in new window) Bluesky
  • More
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related


Discover more from WIL WHEATON dot NET

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Subscribe

1 March, 2004 Wil

Post navigation

lying in odessa – part four → ← lying in odessa – part two

105 thoughts on “lying in odessa – part three”

  1. Evan says:
    1 March, 2004 at 2:07 pm

    Fictional or not, I’m really loving this story. Sounds like a good first chapter to a book to me.
    Bring on part four!

  2. Schmitty says:
    1 March, 2004 at 2:13 pm

    Illegal poker game being broadcasted over the internet? hmmm…you sure some big guys named Tony aren’t going to come knocking on your door? 😉
    In any case, I love the story!

  3. Ruger says:
    1 March, 2004 at 2:35 pm

    It went from five to seven because the five referred to his table, the seven refers to the number fo players in the game. Three from Wil’s table, four from the other.
    Re: When there are seven of us left, we take a break before we move to one table.
    Ruger

  4. redrhino says:
    1 March, 2004 at 2:47 pm

    Ah,thank’s for the clarification Ruger.
    Hey Wil.That phone conversation with shane would have been a good opportunity for a Phone Blog.
    Next time give the OL Phone Blog a jingle while your at the game or on the run from the game with the police chasing you ;0)

  5. Tim says:
    1 March, 2004 at 2:48 pm

    Damn! Sounds like an intense game! I’ve never played for money, and have always loved the idea of playing in one of those places that you describe here! I’m on the edge of my fucking seat and you string me along for ANOTHER installment?!
    wanker. 🙂 Good luck!

  6. Niki says:
    1 March, 2004 at 2:54 pm

    My goodness, you rock. \m/

  7. Jeff says:
    1 March, 2004 at 3:00 pm

    So, how does it end?!
    Is Vader really Luke’s father or what?!!?
    The wait is going to kill me!

  8. Claudia says:
    1 March, 2004 at 3:04 pm

    Arrrrrrrrgh!
    Wil, you’re a not-so-secret sadist. What a marvelous story; now finish it already!
    I haven’t taken my poker skills beyond home and online games yet, so I’m living vicariously through these posts. Now I’m vicariously frozen between one heartbeat and the next!
    Arrrrrrrgh!

  9. Ebb Omega says:
    1 March, 2004 at 3:31 pm

    Wow.
    Let me just say I’m a lazy fsck who refuses to click on the links at the top, I don’t understand a single thing about the gameplay, but Wil…. THIS IS INTENSE!
    If you do end up publishing this story in the end (YOU SHOULD!) I’d recommend just going without any terminology. It’s entertaining as someone whose entire poker experience comes from watching Riker.

  10. jon says:
    1 March, 2004 at 3:52 pm

    I have a regular meet in vegas. first friday each month. Started Nov 03. Been to them all, and love it so much. It is so freakin cool! very manly! very adult like. Very underground. We play at different locations each time, someones house. Not as cool as an alley, but we have the felt, the blinds, the card sorter, the throwaway thingy, etc. There is a core group of 7 of us and we have a few ‘suckas’ each week. heh. Winner takes pot, chips cash out for cash at end of night for whoever is left standing. We have a 1am cut off, if at least 3 people are still in, otherwise go to the bitter end. Buy-ins allowed when the blinds raise, all goes to the big pot. uhm, that’s all I can think of for now. What Wil is describing is so much fun, and so tense at the same time. If you get a chance to go to one of these, do it, it is so cool.
    I refered to Wil in the first person (there, I did it again!). I can do that because I have a signed Dancing Barefoot. hah!
    JON

  11. Joe says:
    1 March, 2004 at 4:12 pm

    Yeah, Wil, you tripled through them, but that doesn’t explain why you turned over your cards when both of your opponents still had chips. Or why “Mrs. Beautiful calls, Mr. Director checks, and [you] call” (presumably in that order) when you were under the gun pre-flop. But I’m sure we can just attribute those mistakes to memories clouded by adrenaline, right? 🙂

  12. wil says:
    1 March, 2004 at 4:25 pm

    D’OH!
    You’re right, Joe. In the haze of my memory, and all the excitement, I recalled that incorrectly. We didn’t showdown until the end. Because I was all-in, I honestly don’t recall if there was a side-pot, or not. All I was thinking about was “Please hold up. Please hold up. Please hold up!”

  13. emilym says:
    1 March, 2004 at 4:27 pm

    Great story,man, truly awe inspiring

  14. MasonK says:
    1 March, 2004 at 4:38 pm

    Loved the “No Smoking” bit.

  15. Chuck Stillwell says:
    1 March, 2004 at 4:40 pm

    AAAAAAHHHHHHHH!!!!!
    Yea, Wil!!!

  16. Lis says:
    1 March, 2004 at 5:05 pm

    WOW!!! More, more!!!
    Lis from Aus 🙂

  17. Freeman in Louisiana says:
    1 March, 2004 at 5:11 pm

    To Rach in New Jersey:
    Glad to see you’re back with us. Wil is a tremendous guy. He can’t respond to everybody who makes a comment; he has never responded to me,
    but that’s o.k.
    to Wil:
    Hope you share a little of your winnings with
    Stinky at Starbucks–third request.
    Freeman.

  18. Dave Westbay says:
    1 March, 2004 at 5:37 pm

    Damn you Wheaton! How many installments are there going to be?? How long are you going to string us along, you BASTARD??
    *taps foot impatiently waiting for part 4*
    Oh yeah, congrats on the win. I think I would have jumped up and shouted “YES!” myself.

  19. phriedom says:
    1 March, 2004 at 5:55 pm

    I love it.
    But I think you should stretch out that last hand a little bit more, it is over too fast. Tell us what you were thinking before you went all in. What were the straight or flush possibilities? How did you read the other players? Give us more internal dialog, cause that is what you are best at. Then when you know you have the best hand, what are you thinking? Are you worried about one of them getting a second pair on pure luck? Are you counting straight possibilities? Are you pacing back and forth or just sitting motionless staring at the dealer? More. I want some more.

  20. Nags says:
    1 March, 2004 at 6:33 pm

    card shark wil — nothing more to say

  21. CJ says:
    1 March, 2004 at 7:31 pm

    First, in the movie in my mind, there was a perceptible pause in the middle of this line:
    “Tough break,” I say, “Guy.”
    Beautiful, just beautiful.
    Second, it’s tough getting called twice on your all-in. Winning a multi-way pot is always more difficult. However, you were in pretty good shape…
    Post flop you were about a 70-75% favorite (although I don’t know the exact suits, so I’m guessing a bit). After the turn, you were a whopping 86% favorite. Well played.

  22. Mike says:
    1 March, 2004 at 7:36 pm

    Awesome game and awesome story, I’m on the edge of my chair and can’t wait to finish it. Tell me if(when?), did you do a little happy dance?

  23. Laura says:
    1 March, 2004 at 7:39 pm

    This is better than a suspense novel!! Don’t stop now! You gotta’ tell us the rest!

  24. Sarah Beckley says:
    1 March, 2004 at 7:45 pm

    Wil
    If you don’t know it already, you have turned into a great writer. Congratulations. I hope to follow you to that moniker.
    Can’t wait for part 4.
    S

  25. erika says:
    1 March, 2004 at 8:02 pm

    yaaarghhh..i’ve been waiting all weekend for the next part…please please post tomorrow so my brain doesn’t melt!!!

  26. Hughski says:
    1 March, 2004 at 8:06 pm

    I don’t know shit about poker and I didn’t read any of those guides, but I’m loving this story. Even though almost all of the poker lingo flies right by me, the tension is palatable (or some other hackneyed cliche). I almost clapped when you outlasted Mr. Lawyer. Can’t wait for the next part Wil.

  27. Fee says:
    1 March, 2004 at 8:07 pm

    This story is great, Wil. I’m loving it, and as are the others, anxiously awaiting the next part.
    On a related note, I watched a marathon of the 2003 World Poker Championships(or called something like that) on TV with my parents back in January I think, and it was pretty cool watching poker with my mom and dad, and having my mom enjoy it as much as I normally do when I watch it alone.
    Just a cool family moment from me to go with your cool story. 🙂

  28. FriarEriner says:
    1 March, 2004 at 8:30 pm

    Wow, I’m on the edge of my seat waiting to see what happens. I’m hoping for the “Wil Wins!” story rather than the “Wil goes all in with pocket aces… and loses” story.

  29. Laszarus says:
    1 March, 2004 at 8:59 pm

    This storyline is just getting better and better. Totally awesome man. The suspense is killing me.
    Great stuff.
    Cheers,
    Lasz

  30. Squeek says:
    1 March, 2004 at 9:18 pm

    I love a good poker story. Every hand is full of suspense.
    I had some poker success last weekend. I entered an online freerole tournament. Out of 649 people, I end up #1 winning $15. Free money is the best kind.
    I take $3 and buy myself into another tournament with ~45 entrants. I end up taking first again for another $58.
    Winning the freerole qualified me for another tournament (~500 entrants). The top 27 paid. I am short stacked and close to the money. In the big blind, I watch everybody fold except for a tall stack just to the right of the button. The button and both blinds are small stacks, so I figure he’s stealing the blinds. I call (all in) with king high. He’s got aces. I finish 28th, one from the money. Worst call ever.
    “I forgot the cardinal f@!#$@@# rule…always leave yourself outs.” – Rounders

  31. Fabian says:
    1 March, 2004 at 10:48 pm

    Wil,
    What a story. I am glad that I don’t play. What a game. What a game.
    FABIAN

  32. Vinod says:
    1 March, 2004 at 10:56 pm

    Well Wil, whether this actually happened or not, you really are a writer, and I don’t just mean some dorky kid who got a degree from some Ivy League school… you really got a talent. You have no idea how envious I am of you. Keep up the good work and best of luck.

  33. Laura Lu says:
    1 March, 2004 at 11:15 pm

    I am thoroughly enjoying this tale.

  34. Erbo says:
    1 March, 2004 at 11:16 pm

    Okay, Wil, I’m convinced: Who do we have to kill to get you on Celebrity Poker whenever Bravo decides to run another tournament? I’d love to see you playing it out…and I’d love to see you wipe the floor with everyone, too! Plus, they’d love the story about you playing with your son, and getting a bad beat from him. (Would you be playing for EFF again, as you did on The Weakest Link?)
    Incidentally, in watching the various TNG episodes featuring Riker’s poker games with various other ensemble cast members, I’ve noticed they always seem to be playing fairly conventional draw or stud games. Haven’t they heard of No-Limit Texas Hold’em in the 24th century? 🙂
    Anxiously awaiting Part 4…will Wil emerge victorious, or will Mrs. Beautiful sink her claws into his stack? Tune in next time, same Wil-time, same Wil-channel!

  35. net says:
    1 March, 2004 at 11:35 pm

    great job wil! btw, i’m from the philippines and we love your work down here!

  36. Annie says:
    2 March, 2004 at 12:36 am

    ‘I get up, take a piss…’, how Pulp Fictiony. ‘I gotta take a piss…That’s a little too much information but go right ahead’.
    This Mr Lawyer guy, does he have hair or is he bald? Dodgy balding lawyers are even worse than dodgy slicked-back lawyers by a long shot.

  37. Tim says:
    2 March, 2004 at 2:30 am

    Go Will. I also know pretty much jack about poker, but this is an awsome story no matter the outcome.

  38. Paul says:
    2 March, 2004 at 4:16 am

    I swear, Wil… you’ve got a gift and a half here. I read Part One of this story will passing interest (cause I know jack about poker), and followed on to Part Two to see how things went on. Now, having read through Part Three, hanging on every word and smiling at the small details like the heavy door, I’m dangling on the edge of my seat hoping that maybe if I Refresh my browser enough the next part might just fall out of the top of the page or something. I can’t believe reading about a game I can’t play could possibly be so engaging… Way to go, Wil – keep them coming… preferably faster!

  39. Dan says:
    2 March, 2004 at 5:42 am

    What I find amusing is that the last flop came out J-7-4. If Mr. Lawyer is playing the same 7-fucking-4 that he got you on that bad beat earlier, he takes the pot from all of you with the two under pair.
    Maybe 7-4 should be Mr. Lawyer like 10-2 is Doyle Brunson…

  40. Alacrity says:
    2 March, 2004 at 5:59 am

    THIS is why I come here to read. Good writing, even if it’s about something I know absolutly NOTHING about, is a joy to read. Wil, Even if you write about waht a sucky day or week youare having, or what a cool thing a stepson said to you, or what you think is a lame-ass thing to mention in your blog it is the great writing that brings me back time after time. Just as I feel down and sad for you when your life sucks, just like I feel amazement that you could ever want more than you have with Anne, and just like I feel for you when some Startrek con twit screws you into the dirt about some show I felt SO much excitment when I finished this entry. It was almost like I had won some money AND got an “in your face” on a lawyer.
    Way to go Wil!!

  41. Jesse says:
    2 March, 2004 at 6:45 am

    I am impressed.
    Mind you, I replaced half your terminology to that of Crazy 8s, but even then, it sounded good.
    Kick some a$$, Wil.

  42. Jake says:
    2 March, 2004 at 8:08 am

    This is really excellent, Wil.
    I really need you to get to part four with a quickness, but I also know I’ll be sad when it’s over…

  43. Murray Todd Williams says:
    2 March, 2004 at 8:37 am

    Wil
    Frankly, I don’t know squat about the jargon in this tale, and yet it’s totally captivating. YOUR WRITING IS REALLY IMPROVING. Not to say your first book wasn’t good–you’ve got a narrative style that everyone finds refreshing–but I’m guessing the forced practice getting Just a Geek done has really put you into a new level of excellence.
    Great style, man. Great friggen style!

  44. Rachael says:
    2 March, 2004 at 9:12 am

    Message to Freeman:
    Hi! How are you? Thanks for replying to me and
    saying that about Wheaton’ I know hot it feels
    to have him ignore you. Don’t feel left out! A
    little niceness goes a long way.
    I just thought I’d tell you all that I’m not a
    psycho path, I don’t need to up my meds! Yes I
    know what meds stands for. Meds = Medication!!
    What exactly is in my medicine cabinet? Do you
    want to call up all the insituations around my
    area and ask thim if I am hospitilized? Do you
    think you can ask thim this : Hi! I am calling
    to see if you have a patient there name so and
    so! She goes on wilwheaton.net!!! She posts on
    his comment thing and she LOVES to type in all
    caps, she is pretty nutty!! Of course you know
    who I am replying to – Do you think that was a
    nice message to leave for me? I don’t know you
    and you don’t know me!! Why be mean to someone
    just for attention?
    For those who respond here and The Wheatons, I
    think you all know that Wil Wheaton did ignore
    people on here and make them feel really bad!!
    Wil Wheaton: I am not putting you down!!!! But
    I just think people see you post to others and
    do get jealous!!!! We all know that you have a
    very popular site!! Congrats about having such
    a wonderful website!! Remember you know you do
    have fans and are loved very much!! Just don’t
    be so down about yourself!! We all are so very
    excited to know this is your personal blog! We
    do love you Wil Wheaton, Don’t we fans?
    Thanks for those who have left me messages and
    thanks for being so sweet!! You gave me really
    good advice! I felt like I won a grammy.
    Well, I have to go for now!!! I am going to be
    leaving more comments in the past! I wanted to
    let you all know that this didn’t have nothing
    to do with this entry but it did in a way.
    I’m going to work on my Wil Wheaton site! It’s
    a fan site for him. Here is my site address!!!
    http://wwheatonfan.topcities.com. It is not up
    yet and still underconstruction. Keep going to
    it. 🙂
    P.S. Alot of girls/women who have
    the name Rachael or Rachel.
    Sincerely Yours,
    Rachael

  45. REDRHINO says:
    2 March, 2004 at 9:16 am

    *Curious*?
    This was an illegal game,yes?
    What if it was busted by the PO-PO (cop’s)?
    What would the ramifications be on you and your family if you were caught?
    How would that effect the Step-Dad situation with the kid’s Father?
    Again,just curious.

  46. thepokercode says:
    2 March, 2004 at 9:16 am

    I’m Mr. Lawyer – “guy” and I’m not too happy with your depiction of me.
    Ha! Just kidding. I found you via the poker blogger “scene” – great stuff.

  47. Bob Z says:
    2 March, 2004 at 9:21 am

    What a windy tale! Hopefully the book does not contain this schlock unless the book is for poker players. “Consider your audience” is one of the most basic rules of communication.

  48. Angela says:
    2 March, 2004 at 9:35 am

    Please sir, can I have another!
    You’re KILING me here!

  49. mabman says:
    2 March, 2004 at 10:07 am

    And in a tribute to Wil’s writing skills, tomorrow it will be revealed they were, in fact, just playing “Go Fish” for M & M’s.
    🙂

  50. Stacy says:
    2 March, 2004 at 10:29 am

    This is SO addicting!

Comment navigation

← Older Comments
Newer Comments →

Comments are closed.

Related Posts

The conclusion of Tabletop’s Fiasco

Part one of Saturday Night 78 ended with quite a cliffhanger... ...so here's part two!

A troubling realization

This comes to us from my son, Ryan Wheaton.

Good News, Bad News

I got an amazing job that conflicts with the Denver Comicon next month, so I can't attend the convention.

I am easily amused

Hooray for stupid jokes! *fart*

Recent Posts

catching halos on the moon

catching halos on the moon

I had such a good time with my garden last season. It was the first time I had ever capital-t Tended a garden in my life, and it was a […]

More Info
in the heat of the summer better call out a plumber

in the heat of the summer better call out a plumber

Back in the old days, the good old days, when it was generally accepted that Fascism and Nazis were bad, bloggers would write these posts that were sort of recaps […]

More Info
lift every voice and sing

lift every voice and sing

Lift every voice and sing,‘Til earth and heaven ring,Ring with the harmonies of Liberty;Let our rejoicing riseHigh as the listening skies,Let it resound loud as the rolling sea.Sing a song [...]

More Info
it picks me up, puts me down

it picks me up, puts me down

I’ve been open and unashamed about my mental health struggles and triumphs, always willing to talk about my CPTSD, always willing to supportively listen when someone chooses to share their [...]

More Info

 

  • Instagram
  • Facebook

Member of The Internet Defense League

Creative Commons License
WIL WHEATON dot NET by Wil Wheaton is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
Based on a work at http://wilwheaton.net.

Search my blog

Powered by WordPress | theme SG Double
%d