Kind of weak practice but no one near as awful as that 000 they slipped on to the roulette tables
]]>The players are “funny” when we deride large corporations strong arming us? When I gamble I am keenly aware of every single dime in my quiver, each day I gamble I have a limited amount of funds set in stone. I do not let for profit corporations bend me over and tar my backside, the house has built in advantages that do not budge. When and if conventions return to Las Vegas will dictate how this pandemic nightmare of absurdly high table minimums plays out. The gamblers will certainly continue to gamble, but if the conventions stay on Zoom there might not be a legion of drunk players waiting in the wings willing to play at crazy inflated minimums. The casinos need us in other words, you imply we are just taking up space. Caesars through multiple actions have recently proven they do not care for players like me, and I have duly noted that fact… Competition for gamblers has been suspended for a time, but I doubt it lasts forever…
]]>One thing to note – there is a lot of bad press lately regarding Caesar’s and it is very disappointing. Regardless if this is new or not, it is news and not perceived as good news. This, paired with Linq reducing their pours and several other grumblings really has a lot of people looking to go down the street to MGM or others. CEP / ED needs to be careful or they will keep losing loyal players!
]]>I guess that would explain walking through a bottom tier Vegas strip casino filled with empty $25 minimum tables. They must really have a “pretty good idea” in those hours they remain empty. I have never once complained about a full table with people waiting to play raised minimums, that makes sense. But to have mins set so high the tables remain empty is just bad business or as I like to call it Caesar’s as usual.
]]>Huh? The union has nothing to do with table minimums, etc. Unions are there to ‘protect’ workers’ rights, etc.
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