Unlucky For Some — the Online Bingo News Website — Joins ‘Save Our Bingo’ Campaign
Rob Hutchison, Director of Dark Hat Media, has announced that the popular online bingo news website www.unluckyforsome.co.uk has joined the ‘Save our Bingo’ campaign, which is petitioning the UK government to stop its unfair policy of double taxation before the industry is damaged forever. (PRWeb Mar 3, 2008) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2008/03/prweb733214.htm
Related Bingo News:
- New Online Bingo Websites Threaten Old Favourites, Says UK Survey
- Online Bingo News Coverage and Free Online Bingo Games Now Featured at CGW
- New Online Bingo News Portal Offers Best Bingo Bonuses
- Unlucky for some … bingo in danger, Salmond told
- Free Online Casino Bingo Games at online casino news and casinos update
- Being Aware of Bogus Online Casino News at online casino news and casinos update
- Bingo Strategies For Your Online Casino Fun at online casino news and casinos update
- Online Bingo Site Prepares Itself for Onslaught of Visitors as Smoking Ban Takes Effect in the UK
- Online Casino Bingo Site Offers Tournaments at online casino news and casinos update
- Lucky Online Casino Winner Strikes Rich at Bingo at online casino news and casinos update
- Online casinos reviews and online casino news - Archive for 2/01/2006 news
- BingoTek Licenses Bingo to Riverbelle.com
Do you know that:
- During the 1950s, the Senate Committee to Investigate Organized Crime in Interstate Commerce held a number of hearings on criminal influence in the casino industry. The committee was chaired by Senator Estes Kefauver, and the committee is also known by his name.
- 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.
- Dice games have existed in one form or another for over 2000 years and were originally played with dice fashioned from the knucklebones of sheep.
- By the 18th and 19th centuries a dice game called Hazard had become popular in England and was played by the aristocracy in private gambling houses.

RSS feed


