Bad judgment.
But...
don't you worry, son.
It will all be over soon.
Okay.
Check.
No check here. I tap you.
I'm laying this down, Teddy.
Top two pair.
It's a monster hand, and I'm gonna lay that down...
'cause you got two-four, and I'm not gonna draw against a made hand.
Lays down a monster.
Should have paid me off on that.
Why the f**** did you lay that down?
Wow. Not hungry?
Mr. Son of a Bitch.
Let's play some cards.

http://www.script-o-rama.com/movie_scripts/r/rounders-script-transcript-poker-damon.html

hmmm must be an east coast thing

_________________
The Man....The Myth....The Minton

Hey Look I have a BLOG and I TWEET as well

Thanks for the responses. I will in a 1-2 NL game last night and had a guy way covered when I hit the nut straight on the turn. He bet, and I almost said "I tap you" but caught myself. I said I'm "all-in" like I will always do now.

By the way, dude folded, which sucked.

Think of all the possibilities "I Tap You" has for a poker t-shirt. It's my new favorite poker expression.

I think I may start using this 'I tap you' when playing live to try and introduce it into general use.
With full credits to original poster.

Trouble is I'll have to sound pompous and say '..that means all in' immediately afterwards

More like "That means all in , BEE-YATCH,"

This discussion came to mind tonight as I watched a rerun of an old WPT event hosted by the Aviation Club in Paris. It is the episode where Tony G is a total jerk, and Allen Cunningham is playing but had hair and wore ugly sunglasses. In any event, several times you hear the French players and the French announcer say "tapis" ("tap" + long E) for "all in". A quick bit of Googling came up with some pages where it is pretty clear that "tapis" is in fact French for "all-in" (see here and here for a couple of examples). This might be where the East Coast term originated, with European visitors or immigrants using the word and having it adopted by locals in a corrupted form.

Regardless, I have never heard the term used in live play in any casino or home game. But interesting that Rounders, set on the East Coast, uses the term.

Now, is there any truth to the claim that Phil Laak first used the term "felt" to describe stacking an opponent?

_________________
"I am become Death, destroyer of Aces, slayer of Kings, tilter of D-Bags."

Follow me on Twitter ... Grange95 ... or on my blog ... crAAKKer.

This doesn't help zero in on any Tony G moment. Post a link where he isn't a complete fartnozzle and ya got somethin' memorable.

Who is the brush person?

the brush is the person who works the podium at the front of the room, they usually run the list and sometime get chips for players. More info can be found HERE I am not 100% sure where the term comes from, hopefully someone knows....excellent question

_________________
The Man....The Myth....The Minton

Hey Look I have a BLOG and I TWEET as well