The slots at some of the casinos on the Las Vegas strip, likewise, pay back very little. In addition, a casino has the right to put in VP pay tables that are grossly unfavorable to the player. You have the right to play elsewhere.
Poor paying slots and poor VP pay tables are NOT an indication of cheating.
wrote:
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups. com, Bill Coleman <vphobby2@> wrote:
>
> If you people are afraid that someone is trying to cheat you of a
> tiny amount of money, DON"T PLAY!
>
> But don't pass a bunch of ignorance as information.
>
> Conn. casinos are regulated by:
> 1. The Federal govt.
> 2. The Conn Department of Revenue
> 3. The Tribal Govt (don't scoff, self-regulation can be
effective).
> 4. Indirectly, the SEC (Tribal financial statements are
> publicly filed and retrievable) .
>
> I won't repeat the arguments why it is inconceivable that the 2
> largest casinos in the WORLD would want to cheat. They certainly
> don't NEED to (see their SEC reports).
>
> To change the programming, you would need a number of people
> involved. It is well known that 3 people can't keep a secret. It
> would certainly get out.
>
> Moderator, please move this foolish discussion off vpFREE. Newbies
> might actually believe that the industry cheats.
>Bill, all I was asking for is a little info on how the regulating
bodies do their job. If you to call that ignorance, then I am
ignorant.As for 3 people keeping a secret, if they do keep a secret, how would
we ever know?
As a newbe here, I am not the only one suspicious of the Indian
gaming casinos. I frequent the Pala casino in California and I see
the regular slots practically suck the sleeve right off from your arm.
And then moving on to the VP games most all the the pay tables are
really pitiful. I am wondering whose advocate Mr. Colman really is,
and if maybe his nick name may be Chief Coleman or Waam Paam Coleman?
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
ยทยทยท
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups. com, "johnnyzee48127" <greeklandjohnny@ ...>