'This is a great example of Twitter mob logic. The common theme among that crowd was that the allegations against Kabrhel was, more or less, a group of poker players trying to ban someone they simply just don't like.
There were, however, a number of poker players who took an opposing stance.
'Well said,' Tony Dunst wrote in support of Kornuth. He for sure crossed the line,' Andreas Froehli said in response to Kornuth's tweet. 'Couldn't have said it any better - Cheating is one thing, making it look like your cheating isn't remotely funny, nor should it be tolerated in any industry. 'Fwiw, I went back and forth about playing the $250k for the outside chance at a laugh if I won. But there are still many within the poker community who aren't buying it. The WSOP has conducted and investigation into Kabrhel, and has yet to uncover any concrete evidence of cheating. Take, for example, Doug Polk who said he wonders if Kabrhel would be so careless that he'd mark cards during a live-streamed event. Many actually believe he's innocent, or at least aren't convinced just yet that he cheated. It seems as if everyone within the poker Twittersphere has a take on the Kabrhel cheating allegations, but not all of them side with Kornuth, Smith, and Robl.
