I was reading this month's CBJN and noticed a lot of warnings under some of the Wisconsin Indian Casinos. Such statements as "do not play if you suspect cheating," and "possible use of false riffle." What's up with all of this and why isn't it publicized?
Indian casinos are no better or worse that state regulated ones.
Predator Mode
I was reading this month's CBJN and noticed a lot of warnings under some of the Wisconsin Indian Casinos. Such statements as "do not play if you suspect cheating," and "possible use of false riffle." What's up with all of this and why isn't it publicized?
Let's not be dramatic.
Indian casinos are less regulated, so you are relying on the goodwill and reputation of the casino. In the early 1960's Vegas had plenty of cheating. I recall some prize drawings being rigged at the Venetian (in favor of high rollers with big losses). But think about where you have most recourse: A Vegas chain, a small rural Nevada casino, a small Caribbean island casino, an Indian casino, and an underground house game.
Offhand, a false riffle doesn't seem like a good tool to cheat players.
What better way to protect your own games than to spread disinformation .
Please please stay away from the midwest stores......nothing to be seen up here!!!!!
Machinist
What better way to protect your own games than to spread disinformation .
Please please stay away from the midwest stores......nothing to be seen up here!!!!!
Machinist