Search & Win

www.wsre.org – A co-presentation of the Pensacola Bay Area Chamber of Commerce and WSRE-TV, moderated by WEAR-TV’s Sue Straughan, focused on providing legal guidance in the oil spill claims process. A recent survey of Chamber membership revealed that more than 50% of respondents have realized a minor negative impact from the oil crisis while 28% have realized a major negative impact on their business. 90% of those that responded as having sustained some type of impact on their business have not yet filed a claim with BP. Topics related to the oil spill addressed by local attorneys included: • What is OPA and the Claims Process? Jeremy Branning, Clark Partington Hart Larry Bond & Stackhouse • Claims Process — Ray B. Palmer, Esq., The Law Office of Raymond B. Palmer, PA • Class Action Suits — Jason Peterson, Clark Partington Hart Larry Bond & Stackhouse • Billion Fund — Jim McKenzie, PA, McKenzie Hall & De La Piedra, PA • Tracking Damages — Matthew Villmer, Emmanuel, Sheppard & Condon The informational session, which was not intended to promote or otherwise suggest legal action, was recorded in WSRE’s Jean and Paul Amos Performance Studio. Attendees were given the opportunity to ask the legal panel questions after the presentation.On-screen graphics: Chamber logo and WSRE logo, side by side, against an appropriate background: Disclaimer for FCC file: The following is a presentation of the Pensacola Bay Area Chamber of Commerce and WSRE-TV. The views and opinions
Video Rating: 0 / 5

In this chess trap we look at one of the most common traps in the legal trap. White allows black to hang himself with a beautiful queen sacrifice and then finishes off the black king with three minor pieces.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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26 Comments

  • openbreakwhat says:

    President Barack Bin laden needs to help out BP with a 0% interest loan
    and apologize for any trouble America has caused them.

  • EstoyLigado says:

    @bkdlis101 did you finishing watching the video?

  • Doctorro says:

    I was trying this trap on some beginner, just to see which other options players have. I won after move 11, (without losing my queen) because the opponent took a lot of bad decisions.

  • bkdlis101 says:

    At 4:11,After the queen takes the bishop. black will still capture c4. which really sucks for white if the trap failed.

  • hikaru05nogo says:

    thank you ^_^

  • dangerousDAM says:

    not really, he moved the pawn up to get his bishop out. not very uncommon

  • question227 says:

    it is kinda rare for someone t have their knight out protecting and a pawn protecting the same piece at 1:24

  • question227 says:

    nice trap easy yo remember

  • GenericPurpleTurtle says:

    Thank you

  • thechesswebsite says:

    @GenericPurpleTurtle cast by GLEE

  • GenericPurpleTurtle says:

    but thats a cover who’s it by?

  • thechesswebsite says:

    dont stop believing

  • GenericPurpleTurtle says:

    What’s the song at the begining?

  • thechesswebsite says:

    @dukefreed2000 yeah look around 3:30-3:55. The h3 is very important. If not then after Nxe5, then black can play Nxe5 and be up in material. His knight is protecting his bishop on g4. If after h3 though the bishop is moved back to h5 then after the white knight moves he’s opening up an attack with his queen on the bishop and it’s now not protected by the knight.

  • dukefreed2000 says:

    Thanks for this video! One question, is there a reason for white to push pawn h3? I feel the trap will still work at move five. Thanks again. Cheers

  • fogfrogblog says:

    I don’t see any satisfaction in winning with traps invented by others that you simply memorized. Although, this is very good information so you wont easily fall for it yourself! Thanks for the tutorials :)

  • tonygabriel26 says:

    good work……..it works very nice………..Keep posting such innovative ideas……all good wishes to you..

  • thechesswebsite says:

    The knight on c6 does two things. First it develops a minor piece to the center and second and most important it does in fact protect the black pawn. The knight on c6 can get to the e5 and therefore the white knight can’t capture it because black is defending it.

  • TheW0rldEndsWithMe says:

    Why doesn’t black do something to protect the pawn at the beggining? the white knight was capable of capturing it, and moving that black knight to c6 doesn’t protect it.

  • Itsnattatooma says:

    ….don’t stop….believin’…..hold on to that feee-laaahn!

  • thechesswebsite says:

    if he takes then knight on f3 then the trap will no longer work.

  • thesparitan says:

    what if he takes the knight on f3

  • thesparitan says:

    I like it better when knights without protection from h3 because I know very few people who could even get to that point in the game and not be aware of the corning of the bishop Because even a beginner with little experience would see the bishop becoming boxed in because of the pawn formation. Now to me the idea of a trap is increased risk for total victory and so it should be more risky and therefore more tempting. At the point of where the queen is vulnerable I even wouldnt give that up.

  • thechesswebsite says:

    you mean with his bishop? yes he can. I think i went over that in the video. That is black’s best move in the video is Bishop takes on f3 to prevent the trap.

  • indiansfan54 says:

    couldn’t he just take the horse when u play the pawn up anyway though?

  • thechesswebsite says:

    thanks for the kind words. this is why vids are put up.

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