I have to agree with what I've read so far. Unsuited connectors are alright to play from a somewhat late position if a lot of people have dropped out and the flop is cheap. Suited connectors have a lot of possibilities, especially when you're against a guy who follows Sklansky's book like a bible. My personal opinion is that I like playing 6-7s or 7-8 suited more than J-Ts. Reason being that 7-8s is easier to get away from if the flop doesn't hit you really well. An 8 high flop, more times than not, means your 8s are still good against a decent raise (barring an overpair, 8-8 (which is very unlikely if you can see 2 of them) or A-8s and K-8s if a flush draw hits. A ten high flop is difficult for some to ditch with J-Ts even though A-T, K-T, and Q-T are very possible from a big raiser. It's all about playing hands that don't take a lot of skill to decide to bet or fold.