Kasparov still has it!

As for benefiting a "charity" -- Revere America can hardly be called that.  http://factcheck.org/2010/09/revere-america/

 Tricklev, I dont believe it. What are your sources. I know he played a ten game clock simul at Davis college against masters and experts and went 10-0.  One of these games (#50) he included in my 60 memorable games.I cant believe he went down the road a piece and went 4 1/2 out of 9 in Frisco. The S King you refer to is Stan King, vice president of the USCF. I dont believe it! You probably mis-read it. Bobby could be playing the top GMs of Russia and he is not going to go 4 1/2 out of nine in a clock simul. That aint happening (without an explanation). Maybe he just had a car accident going to Frisco and half his brain was hanging out. Maybe someone slipped him a mickey and he played in his sleep. I dont believe it. 

I came across this collection of games from simuls by Kasparov and Kramnik against strong opposition.  The Kramnik simul mentioned earlier in this thread would appear to be the one against four German GMs at Brissago in 2004.

My sources is chessbase, Mega database 2011, which includes most of the games from Fischer's simul tour, you can look up more Fischer games in chessgames.com, unfortunately they make no difference between simuls, and they cling them all together as "Fischer's simul tour".

Fischer was sooo obviously cheating. The US government had hired him to use their experimental hand-held computer, it resembles an iphone - the judges clearly could not see the threat from such a device.

 Tricklev, the source we should be using is "A Legend on the Road" a book about his 64' simul tour across America by Donaldson. 

Until Tricklev posts conclusive results of Fischer's 1964 simul in which he purportedly scored 4.5 of 9, I'm inclined to believe this statement is patently false.

Since the posted evidence only declares his games under "Fischer's simul tour" how does anyone know the exact results of the simul in question?

Wow, the Fischer fan's really have a hard time believing fischer ever lost anything, if you refuse to believe the most trusted and well respected commercial database there is, then I assume there are few things you are willing to believe, if it claims Fischer ever lost a game.

Besides, The Simul I was refering to was a 1964 San Francisco simul, and if you have chessbase, it goes under that name, not "Simul tour", San Francisco was just part of that tour.

Here's Kaspy beating a player rated 2248 in 2008 in a simul game:

I suspect the 2000 limit is as much to keep the games within a reasonable time constraint as anything.  Kasparov would not want any long drawn out endgames keeping him from one of his super-models.

Tricklev, I found my copy of "The Unknown Bobby Fischer" and on page 86 it says---"Fischer only gave two clock exhibitions during his 64 tour. Montreal on Feb 24, 1964---Bobby won all ten games. And Davis, California on April 16, 1964---Bobby won all ten games.

Tricklev you are indeed ---one stupid fellow!

I didn't claim it was a clock simul, besides, losing a simul that isn't a clock simul, isn't that even worse?