Warning: address on fake ID must be “valid”
- Thread starter ArcticInferno
- Start date
It's 300 miles to Chicago, we've got a tank full of gas, and we are wearing sunglasses at night. 
I wonder if anyone else realized that this was also a reference to the Blues Brothers and the address of Wrigley Field.
If I were to get a fake ID, I would definitely be Max Powers, current address 123 Fake St.
I wonder if anyone else realized that this was also a reference to the Blues Brothers and the address of Wrigley Field.
If I were to get a fake ID, I would definitely be Max Powers, current address 123 Fake St.
It's a quote from The Blues Brothers. Jake points out to Elwood that the cops will be able to find them (after police chase). Elwood tells him he "falsified his renewal" and put down 1060 W Addison, to which Jake replies "that's Wrigley Field".
Classic!
And by the way Brian......it was 106 miles to Chicago with a full tank of gas and half a pack of cigarettes
Homeschool
Classic!
And by the way Brian......it was 106 miles to Chicago with a full tank of gas and half a pack of cigarettes
Homeschool
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the card holder, presumably the same person here, would get the bill at their real address in their real name...authorized users do not get separate bills, they all go the the original card holder
say i setup my step-son, who has different last name than me, as an authorized user on my card while he is away at, say, Sam Houston College, while I live in, say, Podunk...his signature and name - even picture - are on the card, but i receive and pay the bills
Homeschool said:
It's a quote from The Blues Brothers. Jake points out to Elwood that the cops will be able to find them (after police chase). Elwood tells him he "falsified his renewal" and put down 1060 W Addison, to which Jake replies "that's Wrigley Field".
Classic!
And by the way Brian......it was 106 miles to Chicago with a full tank of gas and half a pack of cigarettes
Homeschool
Classic!
And by the way Brian......it was 106 miles to Chicago with a full tank of gas and half a pack of cigarettes
Homeschool
Yeah I read that some casinos do a search to make sure the address is real. Any good Fake ID place you go to should be giving you a "real" address anyway.
Someone in Indiana is getting a lot of free trips to Vegas from me!
I also use the "authorized user" on a credit card trick - works like a charm!
Someone in Indiana is getting a lot of free trips to Vegas from me!
I also use the "authorized user" on a credit card trick - works like a charm!
It's +EV to make an infinite number of fake IDs and just travel around and cash in on casino promotions. Parx in Bensalem gives $25 free slot play for any AC player's card. Mohegan Sun gives $100 free slot play for any AC player's card. Trump gives new signups $50 free slot play. Hilton/Resorts gives $50 free match play for new signups. Tropicana effectively gives $200 free slot play (in the form of a loss rebate after losing $200) As long as you're over 21 and don't give any of your fakes to the police. If your cost of making a fake ID is less than the EV from all the promotions, you're a winner in the long run.
I can't quite put my finger on it, but using a false supposedly-state-issued ID to receive money fraudulently (one per customer no matter how many fake IDs you have), smacks of something prosecutable. Anyone? For this one, the courts may just manufacture something. "Our film shows that you, or someone who looks like you and wearing the same clothes, received our free slot play dollars twelve times in the week of March 6th."
"Our film shows that you, or someone who looks like you and wearing the same clothes, received our free slot play dollars twelve times in the week of March 6th." 
Ethical / moral issues aside this behavior is obviously (sequential) petty larceny.
Such is the letter of the law.
Facts on the ground are that prosecution has never occured.
If your notion of "right & wrong" is defined by what one can "get away with" this is a "no-brainer."
By no means am I suggesting that I have never accepted the favors proffered by the evil bastards
in the casino industry; but I do not employ a rationalizing "Robin Hood" defense.
Please pardon the mixing of metaphors by this iconoclastic bearer of ill-tidings.
Such is the letter of the law.
Facts on the ground are that prosecution has never occured.
If your notion of "right & wrong" is defined by what one can "get away with" this is a "no-brainer."
By no means am I suggesting that I have never accepted the favors proffered by the evil bastards
in the casino industry; but I do not employ a rationalizing "Robin Hood" defense.
Please pardon the mixing of metaphors by this iconoclastic bearer of ill-tidings.
If you don't know how...you don't need one. If you need one you'll know how. If you really need one and can't find where you'd have learned how to make your own already using your computer, photoshop, and either blank cards or teslin stock.
What I'm saying is that if you don't have a serious financial interest in having multiple players cards you'd be better off either legally changing your name or just playing unrated.
What I'm saying is that if you don't have a serious financial interest in having multiple players cards you'd be better off either legally changing your name or just playing unrated.
I would have to disagree with that. You may get away with it 20 or 30 times but when you get sloppy and wind up spending 4 days in jail and have a $10,000 legal bill it takes a lot of $50 sign-ups to justify everything. Sign up 1x to get your players card...maybe 1x more on a different shift in a few weeks and consider anything you might get as a bonus not the object.
Now at one time a particularly notorious casino chain would send $2,500 and $5,000 shopping sprees in the mail and cash offers to new members who showed a high average bet and mid-four figure loss on their first trip while playing at least an hour. In that case it was worth it to get multiple names going and I know of many people who did just that...until the casino company got wise to what was going on due to the sheer greed of the players and things got very nasty.
We get a players card and that alternative ID never sees the light of day in that casino again if we can help it. I will add that I know of at least one person who was busted by a hotel desk clerk trying to check-in with a phony ID at Wynn. But Steve doesn't hire the typical casino moron.
Now at one time a particularly notorious casino chain would send $2,500 and $5,000 shopping sprees in the mail and cash offers to new members who showed a high average bet and mid-four figure loss on their first trip while playing at least an hour. In that case it was worth it to get multiple names going and I know of many people who did just that...until the casino company got wise to what was going on due to the sheer greed of the players and things got very nasty.
We get a players card and that alternative ID never sees the light of day in that casino again if we can help it. I will add that I know of at least one person who was busted by a hotel desk clerk trying to check-in with a phony ID at Wynn. But Steve doesn't hire the typical casino moron.
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