Low-paid casino staff likely gambling addicts: union
Casino workers who put up with meagre wages in Alberta are “probably” gambling addicts who do the job as much for enjoyment as for financial support, says the head of one of Alberta’s largest unions.
Related Gambling News:
- Casino staff not spotting gambling addicts report
- Casino staff lack training to spot betting addicts, N.S. Ombudsman says
- N.S. casino staff not equipped to spot potentially addicted gamblers: report
- N.S. casino staff not equipped to identify addicted gamblers: ombudsman
- Casino headline — here
- Casino trained to help
- Casino Owners Donate $300,000 To Help Gambling Addicts
- Casino takes a gamble on helping to cure addicts
- Critics fear casino will bring gambling addicts
- Many Korean Gambling Addicts Want to be Banned From Casinos
- Therapists fear wave of gambling addicts
- Families told to dob in gambling addicts
Interesting gambling facts:
- 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.
- The name blackjack came from an early bet (since discontinued) that paid 10 to 1 if the player got a jack of spades and an ace of spades, both black cards, as the first two cards.
- In 1911 US legislation prohibited stud poker but ruled that draw poker was a game of skill and therefore was not illegal.
- At land-based casinos, both the player and the boxman need to be on the lookout for crooked dice in the game of craps. Each number when added together with the number on the side opposite it, will add up to 7. For example, 6 is opposite to 1. When the dice are crooked, they do not add up to 7.
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