RJ,
I'm pleased that you are finally embracing greater transparency (real names) with the pros, something I suggested to you in person at the meet the pros event you hosted a few summers ago. I mentioned to you at the time that I don't believe I'm the only person who has an issue doing business with anyone using a fake name.
Hopefully there will be no more small time con men such as Jim Murphy (former Pregame pro alias David Glisan) slipping through the cracks. Murphy/Glisan fleeced a few investors, including myself, on a sports handicapping venture, prior to his short stint at Pregame, when he resided in South Carolina. But he was never prosecuted, so you would have had no way of knowing he was a con artist. He then relocated to Vegas and landed at Pregame with the standard fake name (David Glisan) and had a sports radio gig on one of the local radio shows, a good cover to restart his sports handicapping business scam, which he did.
But once you became aware of his actions, by one of his Las Vegas scam victims I presume, you quickly showed Jim Murphy the door and I give you full credit for that. To update those of you who remember the story, neither I nor anyone else, as far as I know, ever recovered a cent from Jim Murphy, despite his promises to the contrary at the time he was exposed/shown the door by Pregame. Instead of attempting to restore his reputation and work out a repayment plan with his victims, Jim Murphy decided to cut and run and he left town to evade possible prosecution and civil lawsuits. I never heard from him again, as, surprise, he does not respond to my emails.