The Waterhouse saga began on February 6, 2002, when stewards quizzed him about the inflated odds he offered to one of his employees, Peter McCoy.
Then, in April, Racing NSW stewards disqualified Waterhouse for one year and fined him $78,000 for offering inflated odds, of 500/1 on 13 horses that started at 3/1 or less, to McCoy and for conduct prejudicial to the image of racing.
Waterhouse's defence was that McCoy had owed him and his father Bill as much as $500,000 and Waterhouse claimed he was allowing McCoy to pay off the debt with dignity.
Waterhouse, who was at Randwick yesterday, declined to comment on reports he would be issued with a show-cause.
To sum it up he Lied.
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In the space of six weeks, Robl and Shinn went on a $300,000 punting spree, with most of the wagering carried out by Shinn, whose appeal against an 18-month suspension is down to be heard next month. Shinn's mother Carol, whose TAB account was used by the son, has also appealed against a $7500 fine.
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Robl was disqualified from riding for a year, and it included a six-month ban for providing Racing NSW stewards with false evidence.
Stewards uncovered the stunning punt-a-thon when the law enforcers ran their licensed persons' records through betting-house computers that included client names.
Robl's one-year exile is due to end on November 26 when he will be free to ride again.
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The Fine Cotton ring-in of 1984 probably affected Robbie Waterhouse at least as much, probably more so, than it did Bill Waterhouse. He was banned until 2002 when the New South Wales Thoroughbred Racing Board determined that he had served sufficient penance
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Thanks pal.
Now answer me this.
If a Bernie madoff gets out of jail and doesn't commit a crime for 10years,Should he be eligible for the top position at BIS?
Refer to the vindictive and grudge post top at page 2..You are you blind this like fat fool?