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I seriously doubt the pit has any involvement in the transaction... Besides, if they want to know if your rat-holing all they have to do is check the rack when you leave, which they do. Just thought I would clarify that information.

Just look how far the ink goes to the edge on Aces and Tens and you will see. Mirrors is the common method of determination now days it seems.

Dealers are instructed to be impartial to players winning/losing. Bosses would much rather see tables win and dealing more hands per hour is a way to help accomplish that goal. However, if you were tipping, then the dealer would have a genuine interest in you winning your hands don't you think?

Not necessarily true with many casinos. Blackjack is dealt faster which equals more hands per hour and better comp for many casinos.

I think Pauma Casino has a DD out of a shoe dealt face up in Southern California

That is probably why it has terrible rules. Some of the $2 games charge a $.50 commision per hand too.

Bankroll limitations.

single deck.

Maybe their rules vary by shift. I remember being denied DAS at Rincon recently.

All I remember is Rincon has real aggressive rules on their SD, like no DAS

After cards are worn due to not having been changed recently, they actually make a taller stack.

And if a casino has 150 cameras (not many)... that is a little more than 7 hours of video.

How can a dealer increase your EV? Adjust the penetration level?

Where did this occur?

What did he do exactly?

The Tribal Gaming Commission represents the state.. you would be joking if you thought they indian gaming was not regulated. All badges are tied into the state. Heck, in California, they have to use cards on Roulette and Craps! How is that for state gaming regulation?

I thought I directly answered your question. The games are fair and a gaming commission exists.

It is my experience that the smaller tribes often offer better promotions in order to compete with the large boxes.

New shuffle machines can read cards and verify they are all in tact. Cards can be arranged in order (A-K, suits) by the machine as stated. I believe they are illegal in some states since the machine can in fact read the cards. Thats the basics of it.

Patrons are typically not interested in the card spread and will often stand up to use their cell phones or restroom during that period. It has nothing to do with anyone trying to hide anything from players. That is interesting that it is required in A.C.