Should video gambling be legal?
Jessie Nobile owns the bar Mom’s Place north of downtown Lafayette, where customers come in daily wanting to play electronic gambling machines and win some cash.
Related Gambling News:
- Groups push for legal video gambling
- Legal video gaming for bars sought
- Police thought seized video gambling machines were legal
- Gambling Machines and the Law
- Texan wins big on Bodog video slot
- Port Royal police thought seized video gambling machines were legal
- Mayor won’t challenge video bingo
- Judge rules video poker legal on Catawba reservation in S.C.
- N.C. Lottery may end video poker
- Hammond council overrides veto of ordinance, allows video bingo
- Group Pushing To Legalize Electronic Gambling
- With slots still new, Pa. eyes lifelike electronic table games
Do you know that:
- The introduction of the single zero wheel (with better odds for the player) resulted in the demise of the double zero wheels in Europe and has become known as the "French Wheel" in roulette history.
- Lotteries, along with their close derivative bingo, are the most popular kinds of gambling. The popularity of lottery games is not limited to state-run lotteries. Indian tribes run lotteries and illegal lotteries still exist.
- The first recorded betting games were played with marked disks or bones (the forerunners of dice), and spinning wheels or shields.
- Gaming is now the States' favorite pastime. More individuals gamble than the combined total of those attending movies, sports, music events, theme parks and live entertainment.
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