Friedman used Twitter to communicate his dissatisfaction with the world, stating the following:
"Isaac Haxton and Justin Bonomo share and switch accounts often. Was playing random guy and looked up his stats. Identical to Hax. Haxton knows I don't want to play him head up. So scummy. Beware of their scummy tactics. They have been doing this to me for years. No more."
![Isaac Haxton Isaac Haxton](/files/images/original/9/9/9/8/4/984.jpg)
Isaac Haxton
Friedman also tries to explain why he is so sure that the two use each other's accounts:
"XXTRMSK8RX was super easy to bluff, beat him for a lot. The very next day its impossible to bluff him and he beats me for a lot, no problem right. But then I look up the stats and its identical to Haxton. Haxton has a UB account right now, but he didn't play on that account. It's no coincidence that I just ran into Haxton at Panorama Towers and told him I've been playing only on UB. I told him 'I won't play you though.' XXTRMSK8RX is for sure Haxton and the dramatic style change is indicative of when I played 'zeejustin' on Full Tilt. Same exact thing happened. Playing zeejustin was easy at first on Full Tilt then there was a dramatic style change and he beat me for a lot. That was Haxton beating me. I give credit to Haxton for being a great player, but I don't want to play him heads up. He knows this. Yet he finds ways to play me."
Soon enough, Justin Bonomo reacted on Twitter, sending Prahlad a short response and a link directing to Twoplustwo, where he offers Friedman a challenge to prove his innocence:
"To Prah I issue a live battleship style heads up challenge. 3+ tables, minimum stakes 25/50. If you agree to play 10,000+ hands of 50/100, I will personally fly to LA to play you in person. If that number is too large, I offer you a few other options. You are welcome to stay in my apartment in Las Vegas (guest master bedroom, all yours) if it means you will play me HU. Naturally that is a lot to ask, so instead you could have a mutually trusted friend sweat the match from my apartment . . . Prahlad must either accept this challenge, or give both of us a public apology."
Prahlad has not yet responded, but we are eagerly awaiting the outcome of this newest poker scandal, and we are also waiting for comments from Haxton himself.
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