Andy Bloch

I've seen players gambling and I go home, come to work the next night, they're still there in their same clothes.

In the same seat.

Not one bit.

That's the slightest part.

The only time they'll approach a player is if they're suicidal or something like that.

Until they come to us, you can come in every day and there's really, I could go to my VP and say, listen, this guy's a degenerate.

I know he's got a problem.

It's not for us to get involved in.

What if the guy doesn't have a problem and you're assuming and he just has a ton of money?

You're not going to go and insult somebody like that.

Those are people who, a lot of those guys can have you fired that next morning.

So, I mean, nobody's going to take that chance.

Nevada Gaming states that you have to be sober to gamble.

You can't be intoxicated.

It's the casino's responsibility to escort you out if you're impaired in any way.

Well, I mean, the guy would fall asleep in the middle of a blackjack can and we would just leave him to sit there and wait for him to wake up.

The fact that we let him play while he was completely intoxicated and obviously on drugs, I mean, that's just plain taking advantage of people.

And, you know, I'm one of the guilty parties, but, you know, my hands were tied as well as far as, you know, you're not going to tell the most valuable, the biggest player in the company, say, hey, listen, you know, why don't you call tonight?

It looks like a casino.

Maybe not a five-star casino, but maybe a two-star casino on the interstate somewhere.