Sheriff proposes casino cameras cover Las Vegas Strip
LAS VEGAS (AP) - Clark County Sheriff Bill Young is pushing for the gambling industry to install and manage an expanded surveillance camera system on the Las Vegas Strip that could film robberies, fights and other crimes and alert police immediately.
Related Gambling News:
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- Ex-W.Va. sheriff seeks reason for ban at MTR casinos
- From Mayberry to mayhem, Iowan’s film follows sheriff
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- Sheriff says he will enforce bingo laws, regardless
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- Prosecutors: Secretary stole to cover gambling
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Casino gambling information:
- Pathological gambling is recognized as a medical disorder by the American Psychiatric Association and has elements of addiction similar to alcohol and drug addiction.
- Nevada is the oldest and largest legalized gaming center in the United States. Gaming was legalized in Nevada in 1931 in the middle of the Great Depression as a form of economic stimulant.
- Massachusetts decriminalized bingo in 1931 in an attempt to help churches and charitable organizations raise money. Bingo was legal in 11 states by the 1950s, usually only for charity purposes.
- The most significant forms of illegal gambling in the United States are numbers, betting with bookmakers or bookies, and sports pools or sports cards.

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