Online Poker NV – Best Nevada Real Money Poker Sites for 2021

can you gamble online in nevada

can you gamble online in nevada - win

Is there a place where you can gamble online with litecoin or bitcoin? Just kind of annoying to have to go to Nevada to bet on sports. Sorry if this is a dumb question. Thanks in advance.

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Play Slot Machine Games Online For Free

Joker123 is an online slot machine that you can find on the internet. It is unique because of the fact that it is the first and the only machine of its kind. This is also one of the slot machines that pay in cash and does not use points as its means of payment. This has made it very popular with those who want to win real money but are a little hesitant to do so because of the lack of guarantees. But we all know that with promises come true and this machine is here to deliver on its promises.
Jokers: The name joker is just an amalgamation of two words. "jack" and" Joker" is how it was originally coined by the creator of this slot machine. The machine basically works on a single code that is initially entered by the players. This is an advantage because it means that there are no random numbers generated and there are no luck factors involved.
Slots: This is essentially a casino gambling game wherein a card having a number on it is inserted into a slot machine. When this card spins, the machine will "recycle" through the possible combinations until one is revealed. The possible combinations are not set and are generated based on the set of cards. Each time a player plays this machine, the chances of winning increases because there are more card spins which results in a higher number of jackpots. It is also interesting to note that there are more Jackpots when the machine spins faster. This is one reason why most players prefer joker123 slots over other types.
Bonus: There are a lot of slot games that pay in cash but players prefer to play free slot games because they don't have to put in any money to win. This also allows players to learn how to play the slot game without losing any money. On top of that, since there are a lot of these free games available, it would be impossible for a player to lose everything in the first few spins. Some players can even rack up millions from just playing a certain amount of time.
Games: Casino gambling is very popular especially in Nevada where the gambling industry is regulated by a strict law that prohibits gaming. In spite of this, a lot of people love to play slots because they find the action entertaining and challenging. Playing slot games in Las Vegas is a great experience because casinos offer a great variety of games and even if a player gets bored with the same game, he or she can try another slot. In addition, playing slots in Las Vegas means that all the slot machines in the establishment are progressive which means that they payout in larger amounts than the usual slot games.
Jokers are very funny characters and the theme of the game itself lends itself to a comical and enjoyable experience. The main characters of the game include the Joker, which usually appears as a jackpot prize which player can't seem to resist and the clerk, who always has something that the other players want. In order to win in Jokers, the only way for players to make money is to complete as many tricks as possible or else to beat the current amount of money that the Joker has set as his limit. Jokers always try to get their hands on the more valuable objects inside the casino or else the game will end. However, winning in Jokers requires strategy and careful thought. Players who are familiar with the concept of playing slot machine games can easily win in Jokers as there are no complex calculations involved.
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DKNG - Fundamental DD Part II - DKNG

Not Financial Advice (NFA)
Warning: Wall of Text. If you hate reading just skim through the bolded/italicized
Ever since I publicized my findings on DKNG, the stock has underperformed & probably has fucked a lot of people here, especially given the overly bullish stance back in June. Unless you took my advice & got into Puts then, congrats, welcome to tendie town. For the ADHD retards, here’s what the next wall of text is going to summarize: I believe at the current price of ~$30, the stock is oversold.
A tech-focused, high-growth Company that has made sports betting easy to understand with an aesthetically pleasing interface similar to how Robinhood has neatly laid out stock market gimmicks so even high-schoolers can make sense of it I believe, is underpriced at these levels.
Let’s get into some details as to why the stock has underperformed:
First off, the news slate revolving sports with the rumored delay/cancellation of the MLB season & the NFL watching from the sidelines is in my view, just a part of why the stock has underperformed. We’ll revisit this later in this post, but I want to focus on the drivers of the stock’s recent underperformance, & why these factors are now in the rearview mirror.
Part I – The Past Has Passed – SPAC-related Equity Dilution
History lesson first: DKNG went public via a SPAC merger, which has exploded in popularity recently. Anyone serious about analyzing stocks going forward needs to do their homework on this, Google is your friend.
A feature of most SPAC merger to public listings that creates a headwind to near-term share prices are embedded equity dilution events, usually in the form of earn-outs (stock bonuses to execs, the SPAC sponsor) & conversion of Warrants.
On 5/24, the earn-outs were triggered, adding 6m shares to the share count.
On 6/26, 16.3m warrants converted to DKNG, netting them ~$188m of cash.
Stepping back a little, in addition to the above, on 6/18 DKNG launched a follow-on equity offering of 16M shares @ $40/Share [1], receiving $621M in proceeds.
The last part is tricky to understand from a dilution perspective. To simplify, historically it’s almost a coin toss whether a Company’s shares outperform on the onset of an equity offering. While issuing shares does dilute the existing shareholder base, it theoretically shouldn’t, if the proceeds from the offering are earmarked for investments/projects that yield outsized returns. This is the reality for the long term, theory for the short-term. For the short-term, the ‘reality’ isn’t that the proceeds will be used for investments/projects that yield outsized returns, it is more about how convincing management is to investors that the investments they intend to pursue with the proceeds will outweigh the dilutive effects of issuing incremental shares. That’s a mouthful, but hopefully you get what I’m trying to convey.
All of this stuff put together – the Company has increased its share count by ~39M, but now has a whopping ~$1.4Bn of cash [2]. More on this in the next section.
Part II – MLB News Should Not Fucking Matter & DKNG Is Positioned As the Leading Online/Mobile Sports Platform
DKNG should not be so tied to MLB news or any of this shit as the ongoing success of the NBA/NHL season + Soccer in Europe has effectively created a blueprint on how to regulate player behavior so that they maintain professionalism amidst the pandemic. I’m going out on a whim here, but I truly think the MLB threatening a cancellation of the season is pure posturing to get these fuckers to behave appropriately. Maybe a ‘bubble’ is what it takes to get these players to focus on their jobs instead of going out & contracting COVID, but I argue that isn’t necessarily required given Soccer in Europe. So there’s already a proven path here without the need for a bubble in Soccer, so MLB/NFL should be fine, and execs need to study how they got it done in Europe. Okay, back to some facts.
Anecdotally, I’ve kept in touch with a handful of sports bookies from California to New York & even internationally about what they’re seeing – all of them say that since the NBA season started on 7/30 & since Soccer (especially the Premier League) resumed in June, along with other leagues like La Liga & Serie A, they’ve seen massive increases in betting.
These numbers are also showing up in the official data [3]:
REMEMBER: This is for June only! No NBA, No NHL, No MLB, just Soccer, Golf, NASCAR & UFC.
The data clearly shows that there was a ton of pent-up sports betting demand, which leads one Wall St. analyst to think that betting on the NBA/NHL could ABSORB the MLB’s sports betting handle (handle = total $ size of sports bet) [5]. Remember, the MLB season is still ongoing, with games being played. The entire focus is on the Miami Marlins & St. Louis Cardinals. Fucking retards.
Additionally, I want to remind everyone that DraftKings.com is the #1 Fantasy sports website in the U.S. [6]. Also, since April 2020 site visitations are up +86% [7] & Google Search Trends for “Draft Kings” is up ~3x compared to PRE-COVID levels [8]. What does this mean? They are piquing more people’s curiosity than prior to COVID/ongoing slate of sports.
This is important because remember that ~$1.4Bn chest full of cash I mentioned DKNG had assembled earlier? Well, that money is being put to work & results are already coming in, which is exactly what DKNG intended to do with it.
Part III – Legalization of Sports Betting in the U.S.
I could write a fucking bible on this topic alone, but for now we’ll stick to some basics. Due to COVID, it’s easy to understand that each State’s financial situation is clearly in shit. Because of this, you better believe that these guys are going to start taking a hard look at how they can extract additional tax revenues, & what’s one of the easiest ways to do this? Legalization & taxation of gambling.
The big players: CA, TX, FL & NY. First, CA pushing its legislation out to 2023 was fucked up, but here’s a twist I want to add to this: Anything that has to do with gambling in CA you better believe is lobbied against by not just the Tribal casino owners in CA, but by the deep pockets of Las Vegas money. Similar thing can be said for FL, but let’s take a look at some actions by LV/nationwide gambling companies that are starting to align financial incentives with guys like DKNG.
So it’s safe to say going forward, nationwide legalization of sports betting will reap rewards for everyone involved, & no longer be something LV money is completely focused on safeguarding.
Let’s also not forget that DKNG didn’t become the Company they are today because of their fancy app, but because their management team has a HISTORY of navigating the U.S.’s legal framework to get what they want out of it.
These guys are at the cutting edge of creating legal frameworks to successfully launch their products & now with more of their ‘competitors’ financially aligned with them, combined with financial deterioration of State budgets, we should see an overweighting of good news vs. bad on the legal front.
Final Part – Share Price Targets
Under-fucking priced at anything below $42.50
Near-term catalysts:
8/14: DKNG files 2Q’20 results, might be shitty, but you can bet that the Earnings Call is going to contain rhetoric on how massive the uptick in sports betting has been since late June/July.
Sometime from now until November: NY releases ‘study’ by Spectrum Gaming on online/mobile sports betting.
8/20 – 9/7: PGA Championship for FedEx Cup Title
9/5 – KY Derby
9/10: NFL KickOff Game
9/17: PGA U.S. Open Start Date
Month of October: NBA/NHL Playoffs
10/1: Estimated launch of online sports betting in TN
11/1: Estimated launch of online sports betting in VA
[1] https://draftkings.gcs-web.com/news-releases/news-release-details/draftkings-announces-proposed-public-offering-class-common-stock
[2] Wall St. Research – DKNG on 6/29/20
[3] https://www.legalsportsreport.com/sports-betting/revenue/
[4] https://gaming.nv.gov/modules/showdocument.aspx?documentid=16984; Note: Nevada did not break out April/May figures but from the Revenue difference of 3 month ended June 30 of 4,950 vs. month of June of 2,297 for a total difference of 2,653 spread evenly over April/May for a base case April estimate of 1,327.
[5] Wall St. Research - 7/27/20
[6] https://www.similarweb.com/top-websites/category/sports/fantasy-sports/
[7] https://www.similarweb.com/website/draftkings.com/#overview
[8] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?geo=US&q=draft%20kings Feb 23-29, 2020 vs. Current Aug 2 – Aug 8, 2020
[9] https://www.legalsportsreport.com/42314/draftkings-illinois-sports-betting-market-access/
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DKNG - Fundamental DD Inside - DKNG

This is an example of fundamental DD that takes place at ‘smart’ money institutions based on my professional experience in IBD, Private Equity & most recently at a HF (mods can message me for proof). Not thoroughly fleshed out b/c you autists have limited attention spans, but a summary. Figured I’d take the time to give back to this community that has provided many lolz, & should be a good measuring stick when evaluating other forms of fundamental DD posted here.
NFA.
DKNG - DraftKings, Inc.: vertically integrated US mobile betting operator that also provides retail sports betting & back-end betting solutions through SBTech. Think of SBTech as the tech ‘market-maker’ for traditional sports betting, they do all the funny math to set the betting odds & seem to be working on back-end solutions for DKNG Casino
The Big Picture
Only ~2% of the ~$90Bn gambling revenues were placed online which is the lowest in the world where betting online is legal. For example, in other countries online gaming activity represents ~6% - ~52% of total gambling revenues, with ~12% being the average.
Wall Street expects online gaming revenue to be $20Bn-$40Bn within the next 10 years. For this to be achieved, the online gambling market will have to achieve a ~30% penetration rate on total country gaming revenues. There is an expectation that this is could be easily achievable given penetration trends overseas - see page 11 of this: https://s1.rationalcdn.com/vendors/stars-group/documents/presentations/TSG-Investor-Day_March-27-2019.pdf
Other catalysts include increasing adaptation of sports betting in more states. States that have both legal sports betting + online sports betting permitted: NV, NJ, WV, PA, IA. Sports betting permitted but no online: DE, MS, RI, MO, AR. Prior to COVID there was ongoing discussions across many States, especially ones with growing deficits to explore how permitting sports betting could create a fresh avenue of tax dollars. Post COVID there is an expectation that these discussions will be given extra focus as many States will be hungry for incremental tax dollars. Important to note that currently 43/50 States allow DFS, but given the small share DFS has on total Gaming Revenues, it increasingly looks like DKNG is banking on traditional sports betting for a variety of reasons, more later. There are entire articles on Google arguing this catalyst so I’ll end this here.
Digging Deeper
DKNG’s main offerings are Daily Fantasy Sports (“DFS”) products & traditional sports book products to its clients. Long story short, a metric to look for in my opinion (that is curiously not reported by management or remarked on) is the hold % in traditional gaming sector parlance or the ‘rake’ & compare it to the ‘traditional’ gaming products like sports betting & Blackjack.
For DFS: DKNG takes ~15% of the prize pool (note: used to be ~6-11% [2]). Curiously, their main competitor FanDuel also has moved up to a ~15% rake recently. Google searches show the smaller competitors have a rake in the ~13% range.
This ‘rake’ has grown ~2x in 6 years, but it has been a delicate move on behalf of management. Why? B/c the more ‘sophisticated’ DFS players (equal to autistic day traders on Robinhood) have noted this increase & based on some Googling, some have moved down market to the smaller players. As a side note, many live casino games have their rules altered to grow the Hold %. For example, Blackjack games with 6:5 payouts on 21 have materially higher Hold % than the traditional BJ rules that pay out 3:2. Given the findings so far, DKNG may not have much room to materially increase its hold % in DFS games in the near-term from current of 15%. More on this later.
Now why the fuck is this important? This is important b/c the typical sports book (ex-Parlays) have a ~5% hold %/rake. Parlays have up to a ~30% hold (which is why it’s commonly known as the sucker’s bet), & just for reference, the average Blackjack table clocks in 14.5%. What this means: Every dollar put into these games, the “House” or DKNG, will take 15% of your money for DFS games, for sports bets they will be pocketing ~5%, up to ~30% if you’re into parlays, & we’ll just use the standard 14.5% BJ hold for the DraftKings Casino platform.
So why the acquisition of SBTech & a foray into the traditional sports gambling market? As you can see previously, the illegal sports betting market is >30x the size of the current daily fantasy sports market. So it’s clear that the DFS providers including DKNG are foraying into the space to capture this user base & hopefully convert them into games that have a higher hold %, such as DFS/DKNG Casino.
As of May 2020, DKNG has achieved a 30% penetration rate on its ~4mm ‘monetized’ DFS clientele to its Online Sports Book (OSB), from the OSB+DFS clientele, DKNG has converted 50% into its DraftKings Casino platform.
Including non-monetized users, user base totals at 12mm. Based on these unit economics: every 1mm of additional users -> 333k monetized users for DFS -> 100k users for OSB -> 50k users for DraftKings Casino.
Some Numbers – Italicized/Bolded the important
Numbers that represent Risks to Long Thesis
Things to look for when going Long
- Progress of additional States legalizing sports betting – specifically, States with DFS already legalized
- Cost structure evolving to a more fixed mix vs. the mostly variable mix currently as this will be the forward figure that determines profitability
- Increasing User Base (Curr.: 12mm) -> Monetized Base (Curr.: 4mm) -> MUP (1Q’20: 0.7mm)
Share Price Target
Given the cost structure of the company, I’m going to base the price targets around Enterprise Value / Revenues (driven by MUPs & ARPUs).
Bear Case MUP: 5mm -> $20.32 - $45.73
Base Case MUP: 5.5mm -> $22.27 - $50.10
Bull Case MUP: 6mm -> $24.21 - $54.47
These MUPs imply a monetized customer base of 28mm – 33mm. At the high-end, this implies that DKNG monetized customer base will equal MGM’s current total user base.
At yesterday’s close of $43.70, DKNG is trading at 3.5x – 4.5x forward Revenues on an expected >5,000 MUPs.
Share Price drivers / considerations:
- Continued multiple expansion
- MUP Growth exceeding beyond targets
Management Team
Jason Robins, 39 – Co-Founder & CEO. Duke BA, started DraftKings from day 1 in 2011. The 2 other buddies he started the Company with are still at DKNG. Dude navigated the Company through the scandal that rocked them in ’15 & ’16, and was the trailblazer in getting DFS labeled as a non-gambling product that enabled it to open in States without a gaming designation. This shit is the stuff that gets people in history books. His accomplishments make him seem like a very competent guy. Has 3 kids now, and only ~3% economic ownership in DKNG but has 90% of the voting power through his Class B share ownership. Also he actively participates in venture investments, sitting on 10 boards.
His comp plan performance bonus target is pretty murky, but main drivers are EPS growth, revenue growth, then a bunch of margin & return metrics, along with share price returns. Overall, very open-ended & it’s safe to say as long as shit doesn’t hit the fan, he will be eligible for his max payouts year over year. I’m assuming the lawyers tried to encompass everything possible for maximum flexibility to justify him earning his max comp as long as DKNG is still around.
Since he’s got voting control of 90%, I’ll end the specific-person overview here, but want to note that they have a very bloated C-suite. 12 folks at DKNG, 8 folks at SBTech, all with C-suite designations. Whereas their main competitor FanDuel, has 3 guys with a C-suite designations & 1 EVP, but is a sub under a larger ParentCo that has its own management team of ~5 guys.
Looking through glassdoor you can see the biggest complaint among employees giving bad reviews is based on management, all of the specific issues they point out IMO are a result of a top-heavy company. Seems like a good starting point to optimize their cost structure, but given Robins' history of sticking this entire thing through with his co-founders since '11 stuff like this doesn't seem to be a part of his playbook. They’re a public company now though, so it’s going to be interesting to see going forward.
TL;DR:
If I were to initiate a position in DKNG, the stock would have to fall to the $35-$37 range for me to be a buyer of the stock, and based on this rough intro analysis I'll be considering Put options if it breaches $50. I would not touch Calls at this level.

[1] Wall Street Research - 6/27/19
[2] https://rotogrinders.com/articles/bang-for-your-buck-a-look-at-dfs-industry-rake-153302
[3] https://draftkings.gcs-web.com/static-files/8f3a5c5a-7228-45bf-aab2-63604111c48d
[4] Wall Street Research - 5/19/20
[5]https://www.gamasutra.com/view/news/223071/Dont_monetize_like_League_of_Legends_consultant_says.php
[6] https://rotogrinders.com/threads/how-many-people-actually-play-dfs-regularly-252044
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Anonymity by State/Country: Comprehensive Global Guide III

Ever since i started playing regularly, i've researched anonymity in places. Here is what i have for each state plus a bunch of other countries. If anything is outdated or incorrect, please comment.
United States
Alabama: No current lottery. Source: https://www.wtvy.com/content/news/Lottery-bill-other-legislation-is-likely-dead-in-Alabama-legislature-569059451.html
Alaska: No current lottery/Not Anonymous. "Unlike most other states, Alaska doesn’t have a state-sponsored lottery." Source: https://www.lotterycritic.com/lottery-results/alaska/ Alaska does permit charities to run lotteries, the largest one is Not Anonymous. Source: http://www.lottoalaska.com/
Alaska's governor has proposed a bill to create an official Alaska State Lottery. Source: https://apnews.com/78cacca5137f6b47e41be2de37600044
American Samoa: No current lottery. Source: https://simonsblogpark.com/onlinegambling/simons-guide-to-gambling-in-american-samoa/amp/
Arizona: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner for all wins of $100,000 and over. Source: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/arizona-becomes-latest-state-shield-lottery-winners-names-n995696
Arkansas: Not Anonymous/Other entities unclear. "Winner information is subject to disclosure under the Arkansas Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). A winner who receives a prize or prize payment from the ASL grants the ASL, its agents, officers, employees, and representatives the right to use, publish (in print or by means of the Internet) and reproduce the winner’s name, physical likeness, photograph, portraits, and statements made by the winner, and use audio sound clips and video or film footage of the winner for the purpose of press releases, advertising, and promoting the ASL". Source: https://www.myarkansaslottery.com/claim-your-prize
California: Not Anonymous/Only individuals can claim. “ The name and location of the retailer who sold you the winning ticket, the date you won and the amount of your winnings are also matters of public record and are subject to disclosure. You can form a trust prior to claiming your prize, but our regulations do not allow a trust to claim a prize. Understand that your name is still public and reportable”. Source: https://static.www.calottery.com/~/media/Publications/Popular_Downloads/winners-handbook-October%202018-%20English.pdf
Colorado: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. “As part of the Open Records Act, we are required to release to the public your name, hometown, amount you won and the game you played. This information will be posted on coloradolottery.com and will be furnished to media upon request.” Source: https://www.coloradolottery.com/en/games/lotto/claim-winnings/ Source: https://denver.cbslocal.com/2016/01/15/in-colorado-and-other-states-lottery-winners-can-keep-names-secret/
Connecticut: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via a trust or LLC, "Certain information about our winners is public information: Winner's name and place of residence, date of claim, game played, prize amount won, and the selling retailer's name and location. While most winners claim prizes using their individual names, some winners come forward using other legal entities (i.e., trusts, business partnership) to claim their prizes. In those instances, the Lottery will promote the win using that legal entity's name. For more information about such instances, please consult your personal accountant or legal advisor.” Source: https://www.ctlottery.org/Content/winner_publicity.aspx
Delaware: 100% Anonymous if requested by winner. "Many winners have chosen to remain anonymous, as allowed by state law, but their excitement is yours to share!" Source: https://www.delottery.com/Winners and https://www.delottery.com/FAQs
DC: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via a trust or LLC. Anonymous question is not directly answered on lottery website. "In the District of Columbia, specific lottery winner information is public record." However, a Powerball Jackpot win was claimed via a LLC in 2009. Source: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/05/04/AR2009050402008.html
Florida: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via LLC. "Florida Lottery winners cannot remain anonymous. Florida law mandates that the Florida Lottery provide the winner's name, city of residence, game won, date won and amount won to any third party who requests the information; however Florida Lottery winners' home addresses and telephone numbers are confidential." Source: http://www.flalottery.com/faq
The Florida Lottery allows trusts to claim it, however winner information is still released in compliance with the law. A $15 Million jackpot was claimed by an LLC. Source: https://www.fox13news.com/amp/consumehit-the-lottery-remain-anonymous-not-in-florida Source: http://flalottery.com/pressRelease?searchID=199128
Georgia: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner for all prizes over $250,000. Source: https://www.stl.news/georgia-governor-signs-bill-allowing-lottery-winners-remain-anonymous/121962/
Guam: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://www.kuam.com/story/11218413/guamanian-wins-big-in-sportsbingo-but-has-yet-to-claim-2m-prize
Hawaii: No current lottery. Source: https://www.kitv.com/story/40182224/powerball-or-mega-millions-lottery-in-hawaii
Idaho: Not Anonymous."By claiming a winning lottery ticket over $600, winners become subject to Idaho’s Public Records Law. This means your “win” becomes an offcial Idaho public record. Your full name, the town where you live, the game you won, the amount you won (before and after taxes), the name of the retailer where you bought the ticket, and the amount the retailer receives for selling the ticket are all a matter of public record." Can seek anonymity if you have specific security concerns (rarely granted). Source: https://www.idaholottery.com/images/uploads/general/winnersguideweb.pdf
Illinois: Not Anonymous/Anonymous if requested by winner for all wins over $250,000 however info will be released to a FOIA request. "However, Murphy also cooperated with the Illinois Press Association in adding an amendment that ensures that Freedom of Information Act, an act designed to keep government agencies transparent by allowing the public to access any public record by request, supersedes the privacy law, according to attorney Don Craven, the press association’s legal counsel." Source: https://www.thetelegraph.com/news/article/Hidden-riches-Big-lottery-winner-in-Beardstown-13626173.php
Indiana: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via LLC or trust. "Indiana law allows lottery jackpot winners to remain anonymous, with the money being claimed by a limited liability company or legal trust." Source: https://www.chicagotribune.com/nation-world/ct-indiana-mega-millions-winners-20160729-story.html
Iowa: Not Anonymous/Can use a trust to claim but information will be released. "When you win an Iowa Lottery prize of $600 or more, you have to fill out a winner claim form that includes your name, address and Social Security number before you can claim your winnings. Iowa law makes the information on that claim form public, meaning that anyone can request a copy of the form to see who has won the prize. We redact sensitive information, such as your Social Security number, from the form before we release it, but all other details are considered public information under Iowa law (Iowa Code Section 99G.34(5)." Source: https://www.ialotteryblog.com/2008/11/can-prize-winne.html.
For group play, "Prizes can be paid to players who play as a group. A check can be written to an entity such as a trust or to a single individual." Source: https://ialottery.com/pages/Games/ClaimingPrizes.aspx
Kansas: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. "Kansas is one of a handful of states that does not have this requirement. If you win a prize in Kansas, you may request that your identity not be released publicly." Source: https://www.kslottery.com/faqs#faq-8
Kentucky: Anonymity appears to be an option. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website. But multiple instances of winners claiming anonymously have been reported in the news. "Kentucky Lottery spokesman Chip Polson said the $1 million Powerball winner claimed the prize on May 15 and the Mega Million winner claimed the prize on May 12. He confirmed that both players wanted their identity to remain a secret." Source: https://www.courier-journal.com/story/news/local/2017/05/19/two-1-million-lottery-winners-who-bought-tickets-louisville-want-privacy/101870414/
Louisiana: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. "Under the Lottery's statute, all prize payment records are open records, meaning that the public has a right to request the information. Depending upon the amount won and public or media interest in the win, winners may NOT be able to remain anonymous. The statute also allows the Lottery to use winners' names and city of residence for publicity purposes such as news releases. The Lottery's regular practice is not to use winner information in paid advertising or product promotion without the winner's willingness to participate. Source: https://louisianalottery.com/faq/easy-5#35 Source: https://louisianalottery.com/article/1050/the-williams-trust-claims-share-of-50-million-powerball-jackpot
Maine: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. "In the event that Maine does have a Mega Millions winner, he or she can opt to remain anonymous — but Boardman says that’s never happened. “What a winner could do in Maine is they could file their claim in the name of a trust, and the trust becomes the winner. So that’s how a winner could claim their ticket anonymously,” he says." Source: https://www.mainepublic.org/post/lottery-official-reminds-mainers-they-re-exceedingly-unlikely-win-16-billion-jackpot
Maryland*: Not Anonymous by Law, Anonymous in Practice. "However, the legal basis for this anonymity in Maryland is thin. The Maryland Lottery does not advertise that lottery winners may remain anonymous, but it posts articles on its website about winners and notes those winners who have “chosen to remain anonymous:” Source: https://www.gw-law.com/blog/anonymity-maryland-lottery-winners
*"Please note that this anonymity protection does not apply to second-chance and Points for Drawings contests run through the My Lottery Rewards program. Those contests are run as promotions for the Lottery. As such, they are operated under a different set of rules than our draw games and scratch-off games. The rules of participating in our second-chance and Points for Drawings contests state that winners' identities are published."" Source: https://www.mdlottery.com/about-us/faqs/
Massachusetts: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust "Lottery regulations state that a claimant's name, city or town, image, amount of prize, claim date and game are public record. Therefore, photographs may be taken and used to publicize winnings." Source: https://www.masslive.com/news/2018/05/lottery_sees_increase_in_winne.html
Michigan: Not Anonymous for Powerball and Mega Millions/100% Anonymous if requested by the winner for all other winners over $10,000. "Winner Anonymity. Michigan law requires written consent before disclosing the identity of the winner of $10,000 or more from the State lottery games Lotto47 and Fantasy 5. You further understand and agree that your identity may be disclosed, and that disclosure may be required, as the winner of any prize from the multi-state games Powerball and Mega Millions." Source: https://www.michiganlottery.com/games/mega-millions
Minnesota: Not Anonymous. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website but lottery blog states "In Minnesota, lottery winners cannot remain anonymous. A winner's name, city, prize amount won and the place that the winning ticket was sold is public data and will be released to media and posted on our website." Source: https://www.mnlottery.com/blog/you-won-now-what
Mississippi: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. "In accordance with the Alyce G. Clarke Mississippi Lottery Law, the Mississippi Lottery will not disclose the identity of the person holding a winning lottery ticket without that person's written permission." Source: https://www.mslotteryhome.com/players/faqs/
Missouri: Not Anonymous. "At the Lottery Headquarters, a member of the Lottery's communications staff will ask you questions about your win, such as how many tickets you bought, when you found out that you won and what you plan to do with your prize money. This information will be used for a news release. You will also be asked, but are not required, to participate in a news conference, most likely at the store where you purchased your winning ticket." Source: http://www.molottery.com/whenyouwin/jackpotwin.shtm
A Missouri State Legislator has submitted a bill to the State House to give lottery winners anonymity. Source: https://www.kfvs12.com/2020/02/25/mo-house-considers-legislation-protect-identity-lottery-winners/
Montana: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. "In Montana, by law, certain information about lottery winners is considered public. That information includes: the winner's name, the amount won and the winner's community of residence. Winners may choose to claim as an individual or they may choose to form a trust and claim their prize as a trust. If a trust claims a lottery prize, the name of the trust is considered public information. A trust must have a federal tax identification number in order to claim a Montana Lottery prize." Source: https://www.montanalottery.com/en/view/about-faqs
Nebraska: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via LLC. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website but a winner created a legal entity to claim anonymously in 2014. "Nebraska Lottery spokesman Neil Watson said with the help of a Kearney lawyer, the winner or winners have created a legal entity called Carpe Diem LLC." Source: https://journalstar.com/news/state-and-regional/nebraska/m-nebraska-powerball-winner-to-remain-anonymous/article_a044d0f0-99a7-5302-bcb9-2ce799b3a798.html
A Nebraska State Legislator has now filed a bill to give 100% Anonymity to all winners over $300,000 who request it. Source: https://journalstar.com/news/state-and-regional/nebraska/anonymity-for-lottery-winners-bill-would-give-privacy-to-those/article_1cdba44d-c8bb-5971-b73f-2eecc8cd4625.html
Nevada: No current lottery. Source: https://www.reviewjournal.com/business/casinos-gaming/heres-why-you-cant-play-powerball-in-nevada/
New Hampshire: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via a trust. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website but a winner successfully sued the lottery and won the right to remain anonymous in 2018. Source: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2018/03/12/winner-of-a-560-million-powerball-jackpot-can-keep-the-money-and-her-secret-judge-rules/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.bec2db2f7d2c
New Jersey: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.nj.com/politics/2020/01/win-big-you-can-claim-those-nj-lottery-winnings-anonymously-under-new-law.html
New Mexico: Not Anonymous. “Winners of $10,000 or more will have name, city, game played, and prize amount and photo on website.” Can seek anonymity if you have specific security concerns (rarely granted). Source: https://www.nmlottery.com/uploads/FileLinks/82400d81a0ce468daab29ebe6db3ec27/Winner_Publicity_Policy_6_1_07.pdf
New York: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via a LLC. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website but per Gov. Cuomo: "For the past 40 years, individuals wishing to keep their name and information out of the public view have created LLCs to collect their winnings for them." Source: https://nypost.com/2018/12/09/cuomo-vetoes-bill-allowing-lotto-winners-to-remain-anonymous/
North Carolina: Not Anonymous. "North Carolina law allows lottery winners' identity to remain confidential only if they have an active protective order against someone or participate in the state's "Address Confidentiality Program" for victims of domestic violence, sexual offense, stalking or human trafficking." Source: https://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/local/article54548645.html
North Dakota: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.kfyrtv.com/home/headlines/ND-Powerball-Winners-Have-Option-to-Remain-Anonymous-364918121.html
Northern Mariana Islands: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.nmsalottery.com/game-rules/
Ohio: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website but appears to have an anonymous option. "The procedure from there was a little cumbersome. I needed to create two separate trusts. One trust was to appoint me, as the trustee on behalf of the winner, to contact the Lottery Commission and accept the Lottery winnings. The secondary trust was set up for me as trustee of the first trust, to transfer the proceeds to the second trust with the winner as the beneficiary. This enabled me to present the ticket, accept the proceeds, and transfer it to the winner with no public record or disclosure." Source: https://www.altickcorwin.com/Articles/How-To-Claim-Lottery-Winnings-Anonymously.shtml
Oklahoma: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust or LLC. In accordance with the Oklahoma Open Records Act and the Oklahoma Education Lottery Act, the name of any individual, corporation, partnership, unincorporated association, limited liability company, or other legal entity, and their city of residence will be made public. Source: https://www.lottery.ok.gov/playersclub/faq.asp Source: https://oklahoman.com/article/5596678/lottery-winners-deserve-some-anonymity
Oregon: Not Anonymous. "No. Certain information about Lottery prizes is public record, including the name of the winner, amount of the prize, date of the drawing, name of the game played and city in which the winning ticket was purchased. Oregon citizens have a right to know that Lottery prizes are indeed being awarded to real persons. " Source: https://oregonlottery.org/about/public-interaction/commission-directofrequently-asked-questions Can seek anonymity if you have specific security concerns (rarely granted). Source: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3353432/Man-living-Iraq-wins-6-4-million-Oregon-jackpot.html
Pennsylvania: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. Source: https://lancasteronline.com/news/local/trust-that-won-powerball-no-relation-to-manheim-township-emerald/article_29834922-4ca2-11e8-baac-1b15a17f3e9c.html
Puerto Rico: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/puerto-rico-powerball-winner-claims-prize-chooses-stay-anonymous-n309121
Rhode Island: Not Anonymous/Anonymous if requested but all info is subject to FOIA. "While the Lottery will do everything possible to keep a winner's information private if requested by the winner, in Rhode Island and most other states, this information falls under the Freedom of Information Act, and a winner's name and city or town of residency must be released upon request." Source: https://www.rilot.com/en-us/player-zone/faqs.html
South Carolina: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Anonymity or who can claim is not addressed on lottery website but appears to have an anonymous option based on prior winners. Source: https://myfox8.com/2019/03/15/the-anonymous-south-carolina-winner-of-the-largest-lottery-jackpot-is-donating-part-of-it-to-alabama-tornado-victims/
South Dakota: Not Anonymous for draw games and online games/100% Anonymous for Scratchoffs if requested by the winner. "You can remain anonymous on any amount won from a scratch ticket game. Jackpots for online games are required to be public knowledge. Play It Again winners are also public knowledge." Source: https://lottery.sd.gov/FAQ2018/gamefaq.aspx.
Tennessee: Not Anonymous/Can use a trust but info subject to open records act. Anonymity is explicitly noted as not being allowed on the official lottery website. Source: https://www.tnlottery.com/faq/i-won
However if it is claimed via a trust then the lottery will not give out your information unless requested to do so. "The TN lottery says: "When claiming a Lottery prize through a Trust, the TN Lottery would need identity documentation for the grantor and all ultimate beneficiaries. Once we are in possession of these documents and information, records are generated. If a formal request is made by a citizen of Tennessee, the Trust beneficiary's name, city and state must be made available under the Tennessee Open Records Act." Source: https://www.avvo.com/legal-answers/in-tennessee--can-a-lottery-jackpot-be-claimed-whi-2327592.html
Texas: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner for $1 million or more IF the winner claims it as an individual AND chooses the Cash option. Not Anonymous if claimed by a trust or LLC or if the winner chooses the Annuity option. Source: https://www.txlottery.org/export/sites/lottery/Documents/retailers/FAQ_Winner_Anonymity_12112017_final.pdf
Utah: No current lottery. Source: https://www.lotterycritic.com/lottery-results/utah/
Vermont: Not Anonymous/Anonymous via trust. “The name, town and prize amount on your Claim Form is public information. If you put your name on the Claim Form, your name becomes public information. If you claim your prize in a trust, the name of the trust is placed on the Claim Form, and the name of the trust is public information.” Source: https://vtlottery.com/about/faq
Virginia: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner for prizes over $10 million. "A new law passed by the Virginia General Assembly and signed by the Governor prohibits the Virginia Lottery from disclosing information about big jackpot winners." "When the bill goes into effect this summer, the Virginia Lottery will not be allowed to release certain information about winners whose prize exceeds $10 million, unless the winner wants to be known." Source: https://www.13newsnow.com/article/news/local/virginia/new-virginia-law-allows-certain-lottery-winners-to-keep-identity-private/291-c33ea642-e8fa-45fd-b3a4-dc693cf5b372
US Virgin Islands: Anonymity appears to be an option. A $2 Million Powerball winner was allowed to remain anonymous. Source: https://viconsortium.com/virgin-islands-2/st-croix-resident-wins-2-million-in-latest-power-ball-drawing/
Washington: Not Anonymous/Can use a trust but info subject to open records act. "As a public agency, all documents held by Washington's Lottery are subject to the Public Records Act. Lottery prizes may be claimed in the name of a legally formed entity, such as a trust. However, in the event of a public records request, the documents forming the artificial entity may be released, thereby revealing the individual names of winners." https://www.walottery.com/ClaimYourPrize/
West Virginia: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner for prizes over $1 million and 5% of winnings remittance. "Effective January 1, 2019, House Bill 2982 allows winners of State Lottery draw games to remain anonymous in regards to his or her name, personal contact information, and likeness; providing that the prize exceeds one million dollars and the individual who elects to remain anonymous remits five percent of his or her winnings to the State Lottery Fund." Source: https://wvlottery.com/customer-service/customer-resources/
Wisconsin: Not Anonymous/Cannot be claimed by other entities. "Pursuant to Wisconsin’s Open Records law (Wis. Stats. Secs. 19.31–19.39), the Lottery is required to disclose a winner’s name, likeness and place of residence. If you win and claim a prize, the Lottery may use your name, likeness and place of residence for any purpose without compensation to you.
Upon claiming your prize, you waive any claims against the Lottery and its representatives for any and all liability which may result from the disclosure or use of such information." "The original winning ticket must be signed by a single human being. For-profit and non-profit entities, trusts, and other non-human beings are not eligible to play or claim a prize." Source: https://wilottery.com/claimprize.aspx
Wyoming: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. "We will honor requests for anonymity from winners. However, we certainly hope winners will allow us to share their names and good news with other players." Source: https://wyolotto.com/lottery/faq/
Other countries
Australia: 100% Anonymous if requested by winner. "The great thing about playing lotto in Australia is that winners can choose to remain anonymous and keep their privacy, unlike in the United States where winners don't have such a choice, and are often thrown into a media circus." Source: https://www.ozlotteries.com/blog/how-to-remain-anonymous-when-you-win-lotto/
Bahamas: No current lottery. Source: https://thenassauguardian.com/2013/01/29/strong-no-vote-trend-so-far-in-gaming-referendum/
Bahrain: Not Anonymous. Source: https://bdutyfree.com/terms-conditions1#.X8ru92lOmdM
Barbados: Not Anonymous. "No. Barbados Lottery winners cannot remain anonymous. The Barbados Lottery mandates the winner’s name, address, game won, date won and amount won be provided; however Barbados Lottery winners' home addresses and telephone numbers are confidential." Source: https://www.mybarbadoslottery.com/faqs
Brazil: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.lotterycritic.com/lottery-results/brazil-lottery/
Canada: Not Anonymous. Every provincial lottery corporation in Canada requires winners to participate in a publicity photo shoot showing their face, their name and their municipality. Can seek anonymity if you have specific security concerns (rarely granted). Source: https://consumers.findlaw.ca/article/can-lottery-winners-remain-anonymous/
Carribbean Lottery Countries (Antigua/Barbuda, Anguilla, St. Kitts/Nevis, St. Maarten/Saba/St. Eustatius, and Turks/Caicos): Not Anonymous. "No. Caribbean Lottery winners cannot remain anonymous. The Caribbean Lottery mandates the winner’s name, address, game won, date won and amount won be provided; however Caribbean Lottery winners' home addresses and telephone numbers are confidential." Source: https://www.thecaribbeanlottery.com/faqs
China: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Must appear in a press conference and photo but allowed to wear disguise. Source: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2015/01/22/china-lottery-winners-mask/22108515/
Cuba: No current lottery. Source: https://oncubanews.com/en/cuba/society-cuba/cuban-traditions/lottery-the-national-game-infographics/
EuroMillions Countries (Austria, Belgium, France, Ireland, Luxembourg, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, and UK*): 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.euro-millions.com/publicity
*United Kingdom: Excludes
*Caymen Islands, and Falkland Islands: No current lottery. Source: https://calvinayre.com/2018/11/02/business/cayman-islands-move-illegal-gambling-doesnt-address-real-issue/ Source: https://simonsblogpark.com/onlinegambling/simons-guide-gambling-falkland-islands/amp/#lottery-falkland-islands
*Anguilla, and Turks & Caicos: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.thecaribbeanlottery.com/faqs
EuroJackpot Countries (Croatia, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Netherlands*, Norway, Poland, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, and Sweden): 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.euro-jackpot.net/en/publicity
*Netherlands: Excludes
*St. Maarten, Saba, and St. Eustatius: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.thecaribbeanlottery.com/faqs
Fiji: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://fijisun.com.fj/2012/11/08/3m-lotto-win-here/
Georgia (Kartvelia): Anonymity appears to be an option. "2.9.1. Prizes and Winners. Each Bidder shall provide details of:....how winners who waive their right to privacy will be treated;" Source: https://mof.ge/images/File/lottery/tender-documentation.pdf
Greece: Anonymity appears to be an option. "The bearer of the ticket shall keep the details of the ticket confidential and not reveal them to any third party." Source: https://www.opap.gen/identity-terms-of-use-lotto
Guyana: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.kaieteurnewsonline.com/2013/05/16/winner-says-he-was-too-busy-to-collect-78m-lotto-prize/
India*: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-35771298
*: Only available in the states of Kerala, Goa, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, West Bengal, Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Manipur, Sikkim, Nagaland and Mizoram. Source: https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/lottery-mizoram-nagaland-sikkim-kerala-975188-2017-05-04
Indonesia: No current lottery. Source: https://apnews.com/45eb94ff1b1132470a7aa5902f0bc734
Israel: Not Anonymous by Law, Anonymous in Practice. “[A]lthough we have this right, we have never exercised it because we understood the difficulties the winners could encounter in the period after their win. We provide details about the winner, but in a manner that doesn’t disclose their identity,” Dolin Melnik, then-spokesperson for Israel’s Mifal Hapayis lottery told Haaretz in 2009." Source: https://www.timesofisrael.com/why-the-israeli-lottery-gives-winners-masks/
Jamaica: Not Anonymous. First initial and last name of winner was released but winner was allowed to wear a mask for photo. Source: https://news.e-servicis.com/news/trending/lottery-winner-takes-prize-in-scream-mask.1S/
Japan: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2017/09/08/business/japans-lottery-rakes-declining-revenues-younger-generation-gives-jackpot-chances-pass/#.XRYwVVMpCdM
Kenya: Not Anonymous. "9.1 When You claim or are paid a prize, You will automatically be deemed to grant to O8 LOTTO an irrevocable right to publish, through all types of media broadcasting, including the internet, for the purposes of promoting the win, Your full name (as well as Your nick name), hometown, photograph and video materials without any claim for broadcasting, printing or other rights" Source: https://mylottokenya.co.ke/terms-conditions
Malaysia: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://says.com/my/news/a-24-year-old-malaysian-woman-just-won-more-than-rm4-million-from-4d-lottery
Nagorno-Karabakh: Not Anonymous. Source: http://asbarez.com/120737/artsakh-lottery-winner-claims-car-prize/
New Zealand: 100% Anonymous if requested by winner. Source: https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=10383080
North Korea: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.nknews.org/2018/11/north-korean-sports-ministry-launches-online-lottery/
Northern Cyprus: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://www.pressreader.com/cyprus/cyprus-today/20181124/281590946615912
Oman: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: http://www.omanlottery.com/
Philippines: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.rappler.com/nation/214995-ultra-lotto-winners-claim-winnings-pcso-october-2018
Qatar: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.qatarliving.com/forum/qatar-living-lounge/posts/qatar-duty-free-announces-latest-us1-million
Romania: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://www.thelotter.com/win-lottery-anonymously/
Russia: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: http://siberiantimes.com/otheothers/news/siberian-scoops-a-record-184513512-roubles-on-russian-state-lottery/
Samoa: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.rnz.co.nz/international/pacific-news/191796/samoa%27s-lotto-winner-still-a-mystery
Saudi Arabia: No current lottery. Source: https://www.arabnews.com/police-arrest-lottery-crooks-victimizing-expats
Singapore: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/did-you-win-here-are-results-of-136m-toto-hongbao-draw
Solomon Islands: No current lottery. Source: http://www.paclii.org/sb/legis/consol_act/gala196/
South Africa: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://www.thesouthafrican.com/powerball-results/powerball-winner-r232-million-found-lottery-details/
South Korea: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: https://elaw.klri.re.keng_mobile/viewer.do?hseq=38378&type=sogan&key=5
Sri Lanka: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: http://www.thesundayleader.lk/2010/01/31/where-do-all-the-lottery-winners-go/
Taiwan: 100% Anonymous if requested by the winner. Source: http://m.focustaiwan.tw/news/asoc/201806250011.aspx
Trinidad and Tobago: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://trinidadexpress.com/news/local/student-wins-the-million-lotto/article_3f3c8550-570d-11e9-9cc3-b7550f9b4ad4.html
Tuvalu: No current lottery. Source: http://tuvalu-legislation.tv/cms/images/LEGISLATION/PRINCIPAL/1964/1964-0004/GamingandLotteries_1.pdf
United Arab Emirates: Not Anonymous. Source: https://www.ndtv.com/indians-abroad/shojith-ks-in-sharjah-uae-wins-abu-dhabi-duty-free-big-ticket-4-million-jackpot-rejects-calls-2032942
Vatican City: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://cruxnow.com/vatican/2018/12/04/popes-white-lamborghini-up-for-raffle-winner-gets-trip-to-rome/
Vietnam: Anonymity appears to be an option. Source: https://ampe.vnexpress.net/news/news/vietnamese-farmer-identified-as-winner-of-4-million-lottery-jackpot-3484751.html
Windward Lottery Countries (Dominica, Grenada, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines): Not Anonymous. "Prize winners asked to do so by Winlot must give their name and address, and satisfactory establish their identity. All winners of the Jackpot (Match 6) prize will be photographed. Note that Winlot and CBN reserve the right to publish the names, addresses and photographs of all the winners." Source: http://www.stlucialotto.com/snl/super6_rules_regs.php
submitted by Kingofearth23 to LotteryLaws [link] [comments]

15 Most Famous Slot Machines and Most Popular Slot Games

1. Liberty Bell

Invented and designed by a San Francisco mechanic named Charles Fey in 1895, the Liberty Bell is the first slot machine. The main symbols here include horseshoes, stars, spades, diamonds, hearts, and Liberty Bells. Once three bells are aligned, the machine pays 50 cents.
Having a coin slot at the top, it features small reels in the middle and a paytable at the bottom. It works like this - players insert a Nickel and pull a lever on the right-hand side to spin the reels. Although the Operator Bell and Liberty Bell have been removed from casinos, the original Liberty Bell on display can be seen in the Liberty Belle saloon in Reno, Nevada.

2. Lion's Share

One of the most famous slot machines, Microgaming’s classic slot Lion's Share, gained a lot of success back in 2014, due to news channels that discussed the topic on how Lion's Share's progressive jackpot hasn’t been hit for two decades. Thousands of people have tried but no one was lucky enough to pull it off.
Although the machine only featured 3 reels and only 1 payline, Lion’s Share has managed to become one of the most popular releases in Vegas, so popular that people waited in line just to put a coin into it and try spinning those reels.
Eventually, a New Hampshire couple hit the $2.4 million progressive jackpot in MGM’s Grand’s Lion’s Share. Soon after, MGM Grand made a decision to retire the Lion's Share machine since it required a lot of maintenance. Still, the game became part of slot history with a jackpot that took 20 years to win.

3. Megabucks

Created by IGT, Megabucks has managed to become one of the world's best progressive slot machines. The game is also responsible for numerous big wins throughout the entire jackpots’ history. Also known as the biggest money jackpots of all time, Megabucks slot machines are described as simple games with a massive progressive jackpot. One of the biggest wins was when an anonymous engineer won a staggering $39.7 million at Las Vegas' Excalibur, back in 2003.
As for the other big wins hit on this machine, there was a cocktail waitress Cynthia Jay Brennan who snagged an incredible $34.9 million at Vegas' Desert Inn, as well as a retired flight attendant hitting $27.5 million at Vegas' Palace Statio­n. J­ohanna Huendl won $22.6 million whereas an Illinois businessman hit $21.3 million on the very first spin.
However, after winning the prize, one of the winner's family members had a tragic accident, which (as some believe) only supported the theory of a Megabucks curse. Other unfortunate stories are just believed to be urban legends, including anecdotes about underage players, as well as casino employees, being big winners but not being able to claim their jackpots because of specific state laws and regulation.

4. Wheel of Fortune

IGT’s Wheel of Fortune has proven to be the second most famous slot machine of all time. Featuring a bonus feature just like the real show, the slot machine is usually played by many slot fans and can be found in numerous casinos all over the globe. Although the game comes in more variations, probably the most popular one is still its 3-reel version, with a colourful wheel at the top.
The Wheel of Fortune multiplayer game features a bank of machines where every player gets their own screen. What makes the game even more exciting is the multiplayer edition where people can play the bonus round together, which really intensifies the game show aspect.
In a 5-reel Wheel of Fortune slot, however, Wild symbols will help players land winning combos and, if you’re lucky enough, you may get a Super Wild that will boost your win up to 5x! Last but not least, the Triple Action Bonus is activated by getting at least 3 Triple Action Bonus symbols anywhere on the reels. But still, none of the newer Wheel of Fortune slots measure up to the original one because of the large progressive jackpot involved.

5. Mega Fortune

Featuring 5 reels and 25 paylines, NetEnt’s Mega Fortune slot became very popular among players as it usually grows into a multimillion-euro amount before being hit. The main symbols here include luxury cars, yachts, and expensive jewellery, Mega Fortune is an online slot machine game which justifies its theme that comes with the largest ever online slot jackpots.
The game offers a few different features that make the entire gameplay more fascinating, however, by far the most interesting ones are the 3 different progressive jackpots: Mega Jackpot, Major Jackpot and Rapid Jackpot. There are counters for all 3 of these that are displayed above the reels. Champagne is the Scatter and if you land at least 3 of them simultaneously, you will trigger Free Spins bonus round. Likewise, Wheel of Luck is the Bonus symbol, and if you land 3 or more symbols in succession from left to right on an active payline, you will activate the Bonus game.
What’s interesting about this slot is the fact that a Finnish man won a huge jackpot worth €17.8 million while spinning the reels of Mega Fortune. This record from 2013, has been passed by Mega Moolah, but the game is still proof how rich players can get after playing Mega Fortune.

6. Mega Moolah

Powered by Microgaming and being among most popular slot games, Mega Moolah is a 25-payline progressive slot which has served as a competitor to Mega Fortune's big jackpots. Followed by African safari music, the game features antelopes, elephants, giraffes, lions, monkeys and zebras as the main symbols.
Landing at least 3 Scatters at the same time will trigger 15 Free Spins. What’s more, all wins hit during Free Spins are tripled, whereas Free Spins can also be retriggered. Players can win one of the 4 Progressive Jackpots within the randomly triggered Bonus round.
The game paid some of the largest slot machine jackpots that have ever been triggered. In 2015,for example, Mega Moolah gained international recognition when a British soldier Jon Heywood won a massive €17,879,645.

7. Cleopatra

Inspired by the famous Egyptian theme and Developed by IGT, Cleopatra is a 20-payline classic game that managed to stand out above similar releases. Featuring ancient Egyptian music, the main symbols here include Cleopatra, the Eye of Horus, scarabs, and pyramids. Landing at least 3 Sphinx symbols will trigger the Cleopatra Bonus, which awards 15 Free Spins. All prizes, except for the 5 Cleopatra symbols, are tripled in the Free Spins round.
The game has been so successful that it inspired its creators to make a sequel, Cleopatra II, with richer graphics and engaging sound effects. But even if you choose the original game, you'll be playing a classic that's still enjoyed by various players today. And, in case you land 5 Cleopatra symbols you’ll get a jackpot of 10,000 coins.

8. Book of Ra

Having a popular Ancient-Egypt theme, Book of Ra has always been one of the best choices to play in land based and online casinos. Powered by Novomatic, Book of Ra is a 9 payline video slot that offers plenty of bonus features and big payouts. With entertaining narrative and energising gameplay, there are numerous ways to win here.
In case you land 5 archaeologists simultaneously, you’ll get an impressive 5,000x your line bet. Earning big bucks, however, comes from the Free Spins feature. What players need to do is land at least 3 Scatter books to trigger the Free Spins feature. Pages of the book will flip and randomly determine which symbol will expand during the 10 Free Spins.
Although hitting the jackpot may not be easy, with only a few one in between, when big wins come, they can be big.

9. Starburst

There’s no denying NetEnt’s Starburst slot became kinda legendary in the iGaming universe. With its dark background and shiny space looking gemstones, Starburst slot features 5 reels and 10 paylines. The well-known futuristic music in this release is also easily noticeable, as is the game’s expanding Wild.
More precisely, the Wilds may only occur on the reels 2, 3 and 4, and, once 1 or more wilds appear on those reels, the Starburst Wild feature will be activated. During this feature, Starburst wilds expand to cover the entire reel and remain while the other reels re-spin. Should a new wild land during a re-spin, it expands and stays along with any previously expanded Starbursts for another re-spin.
Another cool feature is that Starburst pays both ways, instead of only paying you for landing at least 3 identical symbols on adjacent reels starting with the reel furthest to the left. The maximum single spin payout for a person (betting the $200 maximum) is $100,000. But, in order for that to happen, you must land five bars on consecutive reels on an active payline. Players love this slot, probably because it’s suitable for both newbies and experienced players.

10. Immortal Romance

Powered by Microgaming, Immortal Romance is based on sci-fi and the cult of Vampires which has become one of the popular casino slot machines in the last couple of years. Apart from superb graphics and great audio and visual effects, the slot features 5 reels and 243 paylines, and the theoretical RTP rate of 96.86%. The four main characters are Amber, Troy, Michael and Sarah.
When it comes to features and bonus games, Immortal Romance offers different variants. Wild Desire feature can occur randomly, and as soon as it does, it can turn 1 to 5 reels completely Wild. Likewise, landing 3 or more Scatters anywhere on the reels in this game, activates the Chamber of Spins feature which cannot be triggered during Wild Desire.
The game is still among the most popular slots, as many players still try their luck in this slot in the hope to get the highest multiplier possible.

11. Gonzo’s Quest

Beautifully designed video slot powered by NetEnt, Gonzo Quest features 5 reels and 20 paylines. The story is based on the famous conquistador Gonzalo Pizzaro who is on his way to the Peruvian ruins and just about to experience the unique quest.
Now, Gonzo’s Quest has become one of the most popular slot games of all time, probably because it comes with a few interesting features, Avalanche Multipliers feature being the most interesting one of all. In Essence, the reels in the slot move in a cascading manner which resemble an Avalanche. As you activate each new Avalanche, you will win a multiplier. Multipliers are displayed above the reels, and go up to 5x, that is if you land 4 or more avalanches simultaneously.

12. Age of the Gods

Being among famous slot machines and inspired by Ancient Greek mythology, Age of the Gods is a 5-reel, 20-payline progressive slot powered by Playtech. The main characters are Athena, Zeus, Hercules, and Poseidon power up 4 free game modes that offer extra wilds and win multipliers! Once you start spinning, you’ll come across a series of bonus features, such as Athena Free Games, Zeus Free Games, Poseidon Free Games and Hercules Free Games.
Wild logo is the game’s wild card and it substitutes for all symbols, with the exception of the Scatter. Landing at least 3 Scatters anywhere on the reels simultaneously triggers the Bonus game. Moreover, landing 5 God symbols in any order on an active payline will get you 200x your line bet!
During the main game, any spin can activate the Age of the Gods Mystery Jackpot. This mini game guarantees a win of up to 4 progressive jackpots. All you gotta do is click on the coins to reveal jackpot symbols, and if you match 3 identical ones, you will win that jackpot.

13. Money Honey

Having a cute theme, Money Honey is a 5-reel and a 243 payline slot themed around honey. With Wilds, Free Spins, Scatters and multipliers, it is a fast-paced exciting creation featuring vibrant colours. Likewise, it is a mobile-optimized slot which may be an excellent choice if you’re new to online gambling or if you’ve been playing for years.
Just like in other games, Wilds will help you win payouts as they are able to replicate most other symbols on the reels once a winning combination has been made. Another symbol you may want to keep your eyes on is a Money Wheel card. Once you manage to land at least 3 of them on your reels after a spin, the bonus game begins, and you spin a big wheel to choose a prize.

14. Quick Hit

And our selection wouldn’t be complete without Bally's Quick Hit slot. Featuring traditional Las Vegas symbols with sharp graphics and relaxed music, the video slot has 5 reels, 3 rows, and 30 paylines. Once you decide how many paylines you want to bet on, your gaming adventure can begin. There are Scatters symbols and three bonus games to benefit from.
The biggest payout here comes from landing the triple seven symbol. Should you land 5 of these lucky numbers on the reels at the same time, you will win 5,000 coins, whereas if you land five wild symbols, you’ll get 12,500 coins.
Those looking for hitting a jackpot should pay attention to Quick Hit Platinum symbols as 5 of these contribute to 5,000x players’ original bet amount – and even more, with the max bet activated. The second-highest jackpot can be hit by landing 9 Quick Hit Slot symbols. Both the Quick Hit Platinum and regular Quick Hit symbols must occur on or within one position of the first payline to be eligible for a jackpot win.

15. SlotZilla Zip Line

And now something completely different. We’re finishing our selection of famous slots in style, with the world’s largest slot machine - StotZilla Zip Line - 128 feet tall which has two take-off levels. This $12 million SlotZilla zip line took more than a year to build and opened its doors in 2014 and has already had more than 2 million riders so far.
The 11-story slot machine is decorated with over-sized dice, a glass of martini, a pink flamingo, video reels, coins, and two showgirls - Jennifer and Porsha. SlotZilla offers two different rider experiences - the upper Zoomline and a lower Zipline. This unique machine has a huge video screen with reels and a gigantic arm, replicating a true slot machine experience.
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Getting Andrew Yang to the White House Part 5: The Yang Gang’s Last Stand


I’ve been seeing a lot of negativity around here recently, and rightfully so. We lost Iowa. I know that’s not an easy fact to take in given the amount of time and effort put into the state from the campaign, staff, and volunteers, but we have to face the truth. We got out-organized.
So what do we do about it?
I’m the author of these previous 4 posts if you have the time to read them. If not, its ok. This post is very much a standalone post. And probably my most important post thus far:
Part 1: https://www.reddit.com/YangForPresidentHQ/comments/b17slb/ive_worked_on_multiple_campaigns_and_managed_a/
Part 2: https://www.reddit.com/YangForPresidentHQ/comments/b9yyyh/getting_andrew_yang_to_the_white_house_step_2/
Part 3: https://www.reddit.com/YangForPresidentHQ/comments/c1h0lj/getting_andrew_yang_to_the_white_house_part_3_at/
Part 4: https://www.reddit.com/YangForPresidentHQ/comments/ds6rh0/getting_andrew_to_the_white_house_part_4/
In this post, I will detail our best path forward. Our best path to shock the political world and get the American people and the media to take us seriously. And it’s not what you think. Andrew has been campaigning tirelessly in IA and NH, but his best chances are not there. Our entire campaign, our entire country’s future rests on us winning Nevada. There is no other state more prime for our message and our vision than Nevada.
I’ve been canvassing in Nevada since November of 2019. I have knocked on hundreds of doors and spoken to hundreds, maybe thousands of Nevadans. We have a chance to take top 3 in Nevada. When textbankers told me to go to IA, I chose to travel to Nevada. And I’m glad I did. The political environment and campaign infrastructure are much better in Nevada. Nevada (and more specifically one city in NV) is a state full of Yang Gang, they just don’t know it yet. Nevada has early voting which has already begun, but their caucus is on Feb 22nd. Nevada is our last stand. And I will detail in this post exactly why we can and should win Nevada. If we don’t, that could very well be the end of this campaign. So buckle up, this is important.
Nevada is the third state to vote. In addition, like Iowa they are also a caucus state. No one was expecting us to win Iowa. Heck, it’s probably a good thing we didn’t win Iowa. With the debacle going on there, our win would have been overshadowed by the IA Democratic Party screwup anyways. That being said, no one is expecting us to win NH either. (If you want to go to NH, please still go. But from this time of posting, we have 5 days to convince NH, we have two weeks to convince NV – do the math). If we lose Nevada however, that is three in a row. More than enough reason for the media to write us off for the rest of the primary cycle. We need to prove them all wrong. We SHALL NOT let the Bernie Bros pass!
We can do this because Nevada has favorable Demographics, the Issues/Politics resonate with its voters, and the Nevada Staff/Campaign are the best I’ve seen.

Demographics:
To win Nevada, we only need to focus on one location. Unlike Iowa and New Hampshire where the population is spread out (there are 99 counties throughout the state of IA), Nevada only has 16 counties and most of them are very sparsely populated. The most important county is Clark County, and the most important city in that county is…..you guessed it, LAS VEGAS. The Las Vegas metropolitan area includes Boulder City, Enterprise, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Summerlin, Winchester, Paradise…etc. The Las Vegas Metro area has 2.2 Million people living in it. The entire state of Nevada has a population of ~ 3 Million people. The Las Vegas metro area comprises of more than 70% of the entire population of Nevada. If we win Las Vegas, we win Nevada. Its that simple.
In addition, you know what Las Vegas has that IA and NH did not? A group of people whom tend to like Yang automatically: MINORITIES!! Las Vegas has a huge Chinatown and we have a Yang office there! Las Vegas had a Chinese New Year’s parade two weeks ago! Did NH or IA have a Luna New Year Parade? FUCK NO! Yang Gang was there and walked in it! We got cheers from the audience! Yang Gang has ran ads in Chinese media for Yang. There are at least several precincts that are majority Asian people! That better be automatic delegate pickups for us. We just need to turn them out!
Las Vegas, unlike Iowa or NH, is very compact. You can finish canvassing 50 doors easily because the houses are close to each other. If you’re really hitting it, you can easily do 100 doors a day. You dont need to hit a few, then drive several blocks. You can simply drive to a neighborhood and bang out door to door very efficiently. Also, unlike IA and NH, it’s a sunny/cool 60-70 degrees in Las Vegas. So people are actually out doing stuff.

The Issues/Politics:
There is no other city where the narrative and issues Andrew Yang champions appear more salient than in Las Vegas. Las Vegas is at the center of the automation revolution, and you can look no further than the famous Las Vegas strip. If you have the money (seriously, it can get pricey) stay on the strip and talk to every bartender, waitress, blackjack dealer, housekeeper, bellman, etc you can. In Las Vegas, the service employees win the elections.
This New York Times article details it very well. (If you cant read it due to paywall, don’t worry, I’ll explain) (https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/12/us/politics/nevada-caucus-2020-culinary-union.html)
The most important special interest groups in Las Vegas are the culinary workers union, Local 226, and the bartenders union, Local 165. These unions see automation in front of them every day. MGM recently automated most of their backhouse bartenders. Servers now pick up drinks from a robot and deliver them to customers. I spoke with a bar manager in the Bellagio and he said that in their contracts, there are clauses that dictate they can be automated away by a machine anytime. And they have to be ok with that. So Andrew Yang's message of the Freedom Dividend resonates. In addition, there is one issue the unions care about more than anything else and that is Healthcare. However, this is the best part: they HATE Medicare for All. Not one union worker I spoke with wanted Medicare for All. Why? Because their unions have negotiated for them stellar healthcare for years and years. They love their healthcare. And they don’t want the government coming in and taking away all the hard work their union has done for them. If you bring up Yang to your housekeeper, your waiter, your bartender, I guarantee you their first question to you will be: “What will happen to my healthcare?”. And unlike Bernie, we can say “You can keep it”. (Note: Biden also said that when he visited the unions). If Andrew Yang can win the endorsements of the Local 226 and Local 165, we win Las Vegas/NV. It was these unions whom delivered Hillary Clinton her victory in 2016. Now Andrew has not met with the unions and their leaders yet, and I hope that the campaign is reaching out to them. But until that happens, it us up to US to talk to as many union members as possible.
(Note also: Nevadans have a bad taste in their mouth for Bernie, especially after how the Bernie people acted in the NV State convention in 2016. Maybe using death threats was not the best look for the Bernie campaign. Just sayin: https://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/17/us/politics/bernie-sanders-supporters-nevada.html)
If you stay on the strip, talk to every employee you can. You can change minds. I Yanged an entire bar by myself when I spoke with the Bar Manager about the Freedom Dividend, automation, and that Yang wont take away his Healthcare. He then bought me a free drink, gave me his card, and committed to taking all his employees to the caucus. Imagine if the Yang Gang descended onto Vegas and did this at every restaurant, every bar, every hotel, and every venue. We would win Las Vegas, and get free shots too.
After speaking to many Las Vegas voters, I’ve come to believe that they don’t like politicians. There’s a reason why Tom Steyer has blanketed the state with his ads. Because Nevadans don’t trust politicians. Thus, Yang is a natural alternative to the rest of the field. Steyer may have some traction, but almost everyone I spoke with didn’t like the fact that Steyer was trying to buy the election. Everyone from Uber drivers to strippers (seriously) found Steyer annoying.
Something unique to Vegas that you don’t see anywhere else is the way wealth inequality unravels itself. Las Vegas is the place where the rich and famous come to party and blow their money away. Yet the residents here don’t scorn or hate them. Bernie and Warren’s rhetoric of the “greed and the corruption” fall on deaf ears here because in Las Vegas, the rich treat service employees well. Talk to any bartendeserver long enough and they’ll tell you about that one time when Rihanna came in and left a $10K tip on her tab. The rich come here to live out their vices, yet they are gracious and generous to the people who serve them. You can spend upwards of $5000 at a nightclub and $20 for a drink on the strip, but once you leave the strip prices drop by at least 75%. So residents don’t feel the price inflation. Don’t want to spend money? Party in downtown Vegas, where a drink is only $3- $4. The residents of Las Vegas don’t hate the rich, and they don’t want a “revolution”. They just want to make enough money so that sometimes they can sit down and enjoy a football game with the high rollers. The Freedom Dividend is the ticket to that life.
The Staff
Last, but not least, is the staff. Speaking from meeting as many of them as I have, the Las Vegas campaign staff are absolutely phenomenal. Mark Peckham, the NV state director did a great job picking his team and it shows. Reading through the threads I see talk about the Iowa staff being unprofessional and not ready for the caucus. I see talk about IA not training their precinct captains correctly, and offices hiring people with no experience. I can tell you, that is certainly NOT the case in Las Vegas. Almost every staff member I spoke with was professional and experienced. I consider myself pretty experienced in politics. There was not one staff member I met who didn’t know their shit. Precinct captain training? The NV staff has been doing that on a WEEKLY basis since November! Sign up for canvassing and are late 30 mins, you bet your ass a staffer will call you up and find out where you are. I remembered when I was considering going to IA and I wanted to know if the IA campaign needed a data analytics guy (my specialty). I asked several staff and never got an answer back. I asked the same question to Las Vegas staff and I got an answer back in seconds. The Las Vegas staff know their shit and they’re here to win. Even their volunteer coordinators are dedicated and knowledgeable. They have daily tables at UNLV, and weekly well attended Yang Hangs. Their offices are clean and open on time. Yang Gangs have houses you can stay in free of charge, and volunteers happily drive you around in a Tesla to get you to your canvassing locations. They’re that fucking good. Convinced yet? Here are the contacts you should add/follow on facebook:
Eileen Patterson, Las Vegas Volunteer Director
Gavin Williams, Field Organizer
Alex Pitarro, Field Organizer
Alyssa Monet Manson, Yang Gang House Leader
Nick Joke (not his real name, but his name on facebook), Volunteer organizer
(these are not all the staff, just the ones I can remember off the top of my head. There are several others, almost all are sharp).
Join the Vegas Yang Gang Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/vegasyanggang/
The Las Vegas Yang Gang has a website: https://vegasyanggang.com/
The following are their active offices and hours:
Addresses:
Chinatown Office
4276 Spring Mountain Rd Suite 203 Las Vegas, NV 89102
Henderson Office
580 E. Windmill Lane Suite 130 Las Vegas, NV 89123
North Las Vegas Office
2815 W Lake Mead Blvd Las Vegas, NV 89106
Hours
Monday—Saturday: 10:00AM–8:00PM
Sunday: 12:00PM–8:00PM
(Note: I emphasize Vegas because it is the population center of Nevada. However, if you would like to help win other parts of Nevada, Reno is worthy of helping too. I’ve met several Reno organizers and they are all very capable people.)
Lastly, Las Vegas is truly an amazing city. Nothing beats canvassing 50 doors a day and then settling down to a workout, a spa, and a buffet. Want to Yang marijuana aficionados because Yang has the best drug policy? Great, its legal to buy weed in NV. Go to one of the hundreds of dispensaries in Vegas. Want to Yang sex workers and strippers because Yang wants to decriminalize sex work? Great, Vegas has the best strip clubs in the world. Want to party hard and work hard? Great, Vegas has the best nightclubs and bars you could ever dream of. Want to Yang sports gamblers because Yang wants to legalize online gambling, you can do that too!
So lets leave all our chips on the table Yang Gang. There is no other city more prepared to be won than Las Vegas. Lets lay it all out on the floor and say we did our best. Make Las Vegas our Last Stand. And if we win, if we do, that will be more than enough momentum to carry us to victory on Super Tuesday. Nevada/Las Vegas is better representative of America than any other state/city so far, and America will recognize that. If we win Vegas, we carry enough momentum to finish well in Super Tuesday, guaranteeing our bargaining power in a brokered convention in July.
I hope this is not the last time I write these posts. And I hope you all can join me. What are you waiting for? Buy your ticket. We’re going to Vegas baby.
thank u, next.
Note: last but not least, if you can donate, please donate to the Ken Jeong fundraiser this coming 2/13, will help us hit NV campaigning strong!:
https://secure.actblue.com/donate/ay-events-lv-1215
Edit: Thank you so much for everyone giving me awards! I just want Yang to win and I firmly believe this is our last stand. We’re in the Endgame now....
submitted by CatnipHappy to YangForPresidentHQ [link] [comments]

[REQ] ($400) - (#Spring Valley, NV, USA), (08/26/2020, (Paypal)

I am in need of $400 to put towards products for resale. I have a prearranged direct buyer for all of my products but lack the capital to make the initial purchase. During the lockdown in Nevada, 20,000+ people including me have yet to receive their unemployment(I filed march 18th and have documentation proof if needed) and are now pursuing a class action law suit against the state. Feel free to research this as it is all available online. So I took matters into my own hands and began selling products online to a direct wholesale buyer. I recently moved into a new apartment and the cost of the move in has exhausted my capital I had, I can do good numbers in a day with just $400 and would payback $550 on 8/26. I have my PayPal statement for the month of July proving income verification from this as well.
P.S. I do not gamble and I do not drink
Thank you in advance for considering to help me
submitted by boujee33 to borrow [link] [comments]

Rollex11 Malaysia Slot - Orange Is The New Black 2021 Coming?

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We hope that this slot is coming in 2021. For more info visit: https://www.918kissmalaysia.app/rollex11/
submitted by 918kissm to u/918kissm [link] [comments]

[Joker123 Malaysia 2020 Tips] Escort of Egypt Diamond Spins Slot winning tips

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For more Joker123 slot info visit: https://918kiss.care/joker123/
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I went on a bit of a rant after skimming some senate bills. Feel free to use this to email your reps.

I look up bills in my state every once in a while for things I am interested in just to stay informed. After seeing poker lumped in as a "games of chance" like bingo and slot machines I wrote a bit of a rant to my representatives. Thought I would share what I wrote incase anyone here wanted to use it.
I know it's COVID and there are bigger issues. But even more the reason to allow online play. You might want to remove my reference to the Washington States Senate bill, but I'm sure something similar exists for you. For the most part, these emails are actually read. So it's not a waste of time to change what I have a little email it to a few people.
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Find your reps: https://www.commoncause.org/find-your-representative/add
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Hello, my name is [Name] and I live in [State] District [your disctrict number]. I am writing to you to voice my support for online poker and explain why it should be legalized. I was prompted to write this email after skimming a few senate bills, one of which (S-1558.1) read this:
"An affirmative vote of sixty percent of both houses of the legislature is required before offering any game allowing or requiring a player to become eligible for a prize or to otherwise play any portion of the game by interacting with any device or terminal involving digital, video, or other electronic representations of any game of chance, including scratch tickets, pull-tabs, bingo, poker or other cards, dice, roulette, keno, or slot machines. Approval of the legislature shall be required before entering any agreement with other state lotteries to conduct shared games;"
The part of this bill that is particularly inaccurate is classifying poker as a "game of chance". A game of chance would imply a fixed probability of a person winning or losing. Rolling dice has a 1:5 chance of hitting the number you want, Slot Machines are a programmed payout %, and all other games listed here fit in that category. But Poker does not. But the defining characteristic I think you should pay attention to here is that in the world of gambling the house has this fixed edge using probabilities. So no matter what a person does the house will always have a 3-20% edge. For example, if you are playing roulette, no matter what you do you have a ~47% chance of winning. Meaning the house has a 6% edge.
Yes, there are scenarios in poker where you can get lucky, but that is with any game or sport. The chance of it raining, the chance of twisting your ankle, the chance of sneezing. But aside from that, Poker it is far from a game of chance. This is most easily proven by the mere existence of professional poker players. People who are skilled at poker, win way more often than they lose on average.
The house has no edge in poker, individuals have an edge, but only based on their skill level. Skills include, but are not limited to:
  1. Knowing the value of your hand compared to the possible value of your opponents hands given the cards on the board.
  2. Knowing the probability of improving of your hand (If I need a heart, there is a 25% chance of that coming. If I need a King after the flop I have ~16% chance of winning)
  3. Knowing how to bet (and how much to bet), or call, or fold based on the value of your hand and the odds of it improving.
These are all skills that a person can possess to have an edge over other people. However, there is no edge for the house. This dynamic exists in many games, there is no difference in playing poker for money than there is in entering a singing contest for money. They both mostly involve the skill of the person vs their opponents, the only difference is that odds of getting a heart on the next card or getting a King after the flop are perfectly predictable opportunities of chance in poker, therefore more noticeable. But the luck involved in singing like humidity that day, technical issues, or getting sick are much hard to measure, therefore less noticeable.
Finally, I want to compare poker to something that is legal, truly a game of chance, and damaging to low income populations–the lottery. Online poker can easily be regulated and will mostly be played by higher income earners. Yes, it is possible for people to be addicted, but people can be addicted to anything. Being online vs in person does not make a difference as to how an addict will behave. However, the lottery is more addictive and specifically targets low income areas. The fact that the lottery is legal and people can pay $10 - $100 a week on a game that they have a near 0 chance of "winning", but cannot play online poker with that same money and improve their chances overtime just does not make any logical sense.
If someone is addicted to poker, they will play poker. The only difference is that you are forcing them into playing in person where the cheapest game is $300 to buy in. But the advantage of online poker is, those same people can get their fix buying in for $10. By making online poker illegal, you are hurting the very people you say you are protecting even worse. Poker was made famous in America with online poker, now we are the one of the only countries beside Iran and North Korea where it is illegal. If [State] truly is a progressing place, you will reconsider your stance in online poker and make it legal and regulated the same way New Jersey, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Delaware have.
Thank you for taking the time to read my position.
submitted by Sherlocked_ to poker [link] [comments]

Mega eTextbooks release thread (part-20)! Find your textbooks here between $5-$25 :)

Please find the list below:
  1. Fundamentals of Corporate Finance, 2nd Canadian Edition : Jonathan Berk & Peter DeMarzo & Jarrad Harford & David A. Stangeland
  2. Auditing IT Infrastructures for Compliance, 2nd Edition: Martin Weiss & Michael G. Solomon
  3. Group Exercises for Addiction Counseling, 1st Edition: Geri Miller
  4. Corporate Entrepreneurship Innovation 3rd Edition: Michael H. Morris & Donald F. Kuratko & Jeffrey G Covin
  5. Employment and Labor Law, 9th Edition: Patrick J. Cihon & James Ottavio Castagnera
  6. HTTP: The Definitive Guide: The Definitive Guide (Definitive Guides), 1st Edition: David Gourley & Brian Totty & Marjorie Sayer & Anshu Aggarwal
  7. AEMT: Advanced Emergency Care and Transportation of the Sick and Injured, 3rd Edition: American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS)
  8. Starting Out with C++: From Control Structures through Objects, Brief Version, 8th Edition: Tony Gaddis
  9. Horngren's Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis, 16th Global Edition: Datar, Srikant M. & Rajan, Madhav V.
  10. Basic Econometrics, 5th Edition : Damodar Gujarati & Dawn Porter
  11. Investment Valuation: Tools and Techniques for Determining the Value of any Asset, University 3rd Edition: Aswath Damodaran
  12. Financial Accounting, 7th Edition: Robert Libby & Patricia Libby & Daniel Short
  13. Game Theory for Applied Economists: Robert Gibbons
  14. E-Commerce 2017: Business, Technology, and Society, 13th Edition: Kenneth C. Laudon & Carol Guercio Traver
  15. Communication Between Cultures, 7th Edition: Larry A. Samovar
  16. Campbell Essential Biology with Physiology, 4th Edition: Eric J. Simon & Jean L. Dickey & Jane B. Reece
  17. The Art of Problem Solving, Vol. 1: The Basics, 7th Edition: Sandor Lehoczky & Richard Rusczyk
  18. Emanuel Law Outlines: Criminal Procedure, 30th Edition: Steven Emanuel
  19. Communication Between Cultures, 8th Edition: Samovar, Larry A.
  20. Advanced Accounting, 11th Edition: Floyd A. Beams & Joseph H. Anthony & Bruce Bettinghaus & Kenneth Smith
  21. The Entrepreneur's Guide to Law and Strategy, 5th Edition: Constance E. Bagley & Craig E. Dauchy
  22. Financial Reporting and Analysis: Using Financial Accounting Information, 13th Edition: Charles H. Gibson
  23. Organic Chemistry with Biological Applications, 3rd Edition: John E. McMurry
  24. Essentials of Epidemiology in Public Health, 4th Edition: Ann Aschengrau & George R. Seage
  25. The Fundamentals of Ethics, 4th Edition: Russ Shafer-Landau
  26. Canadian Criminal Justice: A Primer, 6th Edition: Curt Griffiths
  27. The Ultimate Open Relationships Manual, 1st Edition: Blackdragon
  28. Lean Analytics: Use Data to Build a Better Startup Faster, 1st Edition: Alistair Croll & Benjamin Yoskovitz
  29. Linear Algebra with Applications, 8th Edition: Steve Leon
  30. Intermediate Accounting, 15th Edition: Donald E. Kieso & Jerry J. Weygandt & Terry D. Warfield
  31. Principles of Marketing, 14th Edition: Philip Kotler & Gary Armstrong
  32. An Introduction to Language, 10th Edition: Victoria Fromkin & Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams
  33. Valuation: Measuring and Managing the Value of Companies, University 6th Edition: McKinsey & Tim Koller & Marc Goedhart & David Wessels
  34. Investments, 9th Edition: Bodie, Zvi & Kane, Alex & Marcus, Alan J;
  35. Digital Image Processing, 3rd Edition: Rafael C. Gonzalez & Richard E. Woods
  36. Fundamentals of Abnormal Psychology, 7th Edition: Ronald J. Comer
  37. Logic & Computer Design Fundamentals, 5th Edition: M. Morris R. Mano & Charles R. Kime & Tom Martin
  38. Geosystems: An Introduction to Physical Geography, 8th Edition: Robert W. Christopherson
  39. Probability and Statistics, 4th Edition: Morris H. DeGroot & Mark J. Schervish
  40. Intermediate Microeconomics and Its Application, 11th Edition: Walter Nicholson & Christopher M. Snyder
  41. Macroeconomics, 4th Australasian Edition: Olivier Blanchard & Jeffrey Sheen
  42. Fundamentals of Corporate Finance, Global 3rd Edition: Jonathan Berk & Peter DeMarzo & Jarrad Harford
  43. Psychology: Themes and Variations, 9th Edition: Wayne Weiten
  44. An Introduction to Language, 9th Edition: Victoria Fromkin & Robert Rodman & Nina Hyams
  45. Managerial Accounting, 15th Edition: Ray H Garrison & Eric Noreen & Peter C. Brewer
  46. Fluid Mechanics, 8th Edition: Frank White
  47. Managerial Accounting, 14th Edition: Ray H. Garrison & Eric W. Noreen
  48. Psychology: Core Concepts, 7th Edition: Philip G. Zimbardo & Robert L. Johnson & Vivian McCann Hamilton
  49. The Econometrics of Financial Markets, 2nd Edition: John Y. Campbell & Andrew W. Lo & A. Craig MacKinlay
  50. Statistics for Management and Economics, 11th edition: Gerald Keller
  51. Leadership and Change Management, 1st Edition: Annabel Beerel
  52. Psychology: Themes and Variations, 4th Canadian Edition: Wayne Weiten & Doug McCann
  53. Anatomy & Physiology, 7th Edition: Elaine N. Marieb & Katja Hoehn
  54. Mosby's Canadian Textbook for the Support Worker, 4th Canadian Edition: Sheila A. Sorrentino & Leighann Remmert & Mary J. Wilk
  55. Intermediate Accounting: IFRS Edition, 3rd Edition: Donald E. Kieso & Jerry J. Weygandt & Terry D. Warfield
  56. Queering Social Work Education: Hillock & Susan Hillock & Nick J. Mulé
  57. Criminology: A Candian Perspective, 8th Edition :Rick Linden
  58. Interplay: The Process of Interpersonal Communication, Canadian Edition: Ronald B. Adler & Lawrence B. Rosenfeld & Russell F. Proctor & Constance Winder
  59. Medical-Surgical Nursing in Canada, FOURTH CANADIAN EDITION: LEWIS & BUCHER & HEITKEMPER & HARDING & BARRY & LOK & TYERMAN & GOLDSWORTHY
  60. Contemporary Human Behavior Theory: A Critical Perspective for Social Work Practice, 4th Edition: Susan P. Robbins & Pranab Chatterjee & Edward R. Canda & George S. Leibowitz
  61. Introduction to the Human Body, 11th Edition: Gerard J. Tortora & Bryan H. Derrickson
  62. Practising Social Work Research: Case Studies for Learning, Second Edition: Rick Csiernik, Rachel Birnbaum
  63. Understanding Nutrition, Canadian Edition, 2nd Edition: Eleanor Noss Whitney
  64. Criminal Law, 14th Edition: Michael J. Allen
  65. Smith, Hogan, & Ormerod's Criminal Law, 15th Edition:David Ormerod & Karl Laird
  66. On Grand Strategy: John Lewis Gaddis
  67. Industrial Organization: Contemporary Theory and Empirical Applications, 5th Edition: Lynne Pepall & Dan Richards & George Norman
  68. Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning (Information Science and Statistics): Christopher M. Bishop
  69. Strategic Management in Action, 6th Edition: Mary A. Coulter
  70. Intermediate Microeconomics and Its Application, 11th Edition: Walter Nicholson & Christopher M. Snyder
  71. The Standard for Program Management, 4th Edition: Project Management Institute
  72. Mastering 'Metrics: The Path from Cause to Effect: Joshua D. Angrist & Jörn-Steffen Pischke
  73. Financial Accounting, 10th Edition: Walter T. Harrison Jr. & Charles T. Horngren & C. William Thomas
  74. History of Modern Art, 7th Edition: H. H. Arnason & Elizabeth C. Mansfield
  75. Letters to a Law Student: A guide to studying law at university, 3rd Edition: Nicholas J McBride
  76. Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 10th Edition: John C. Hull
  77. Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives, 9th Edition: John C. Hull
  78. Financial Statement Analysis and Security Valuation, 4th Edition: Stephen Penman
  79. Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives-Prentice Hall(Global Edition), Eighth Edition: John C. Hull
  80. International Financial Management(Prentice Hall Series in Finance) 2nd Edition: Geert J Bekaert & Robert J. Hodrick
  81. Making Hard Decisions with DecisionTools, 3rd Edition: Robert T. Clemen & Terence Reilly
  82. A first course in abstract algebra-Addison-Wesley, 7th Edition: John B. Fraleigh & Victor J. Katz
  83. Marketing Strategy, Text and Cases, 6th Edition: O. C. Ferrell & Michael Hartline
  84. Business Law, 15th Edition: Jane P. Mallor & A. James Barnes & L. Thomas Bowers & Arlen W Langvardt
  85. Freakonomics: A Rogue Economist Explores the Hidden Side of Everything, Revised and Expanded Edition: Steven D. Levitt & Stephen J. Dubner
  86. Exploring Strategy: Text & Cases, 10th Revised Edition: Gerry Johnson & Richard Whittington Sir & Dr Duncan Angwin & Patrick Regner & Kevan Scholes
  87. Principles of Genetics, 6th Edition: D. Peter Snustad, Michael J. Simmons
  88. Astronomy: At Play in the Cosmos, 1st Edition: Adam Frank
  89. Analyzing Data with Power BI and Power Pivot for Excel (Business Skills), 1st Edition: Alberto Ferrari & Marco Russo
  90. International Economics (McGraw-Hill Economics), 8th Edition: Dennis Appleyard
  91. Global Brand Strategy: World-wise Marketing in the Age of Branding, 1st Edition: Jan-Benedict Steenkamp
  92. Understanding Health Policy: A Clinical Approach, 7th Edition: Thomas S. Bodenheimer & Kevin Grumbach
  93. Marketing, With Access Code For Connect Plus, 4th Edition: Dhruv Grewal; Michael Levy
  94. The Macro Economy Today, 15th Edition: Bradley R Schiller & Karen Gebhardt
  95. Labor Economics, 6th Edition: George Borjas
  96. Myers' Exploring Psychology for AP*, 2nd Edition: David G. Myers
  97. Microeconomics, Global Edition, 9th Edition: Robert Pindyck & Daniel Rubinfeld
  98. Multinational Financial Management, 10th Edition: Alan C. Shapiro
  99. Database Systems: The Complete Book, 2nd Edition: Hector Garcia-Molina & Jeffrey D. Ullman & Jennifer Widom
  100. Strategic Brand Management: Global Edition, 4th Edition: Kevin Keller
  101. Auditing and Assurance Services, 15th Edition: Alvin A. Arens & Randal J. Elder & Mark S. Beasley
  102. Starting Out with Python- Pearson, Global Edition, 3rd Edition: Tony Gaddis
  103. Risk Management and Financial Institutions, + Web Site , 3rd Edition: John C. Hull
  104. Macroeconomics, Global Edition, 7th Edition: Olivier Blanchard
  105. Macroeconomics, 7th Edition: Olivier Blanchard
  106. Risk Management and Financial Institutions (Wiley Finance), 4th Edition: John C. Hull
  107. Macroeconomics, 6th Edition: Olivier Blanchard & David R. Johnson
  108. Microeconomic Theory: Basic Principles and Extensions, 11th Edition: Walter Nicholson & Christopher M. Snyder
  109. Fundamentals of Social Research, 4th Edition: Earl Babbie & Lance W. Roberts
  110. Understanding Nutrition, 2nd Edition: Eleanor Noss Whitney
  111. Ebersole and Hess' Gerontological Nursing and Healthy Aging in Canada, 2nd Edition: Theris A Touhy & Kathleen Freudenberger Jett & Veronique Boscart & Lynn McCleary
  112. Elementary Linear Algebra: Applications Version, 11th Edition: Howard Anton & Chris Rorres
  113. Opto-Mechanical Systems Design, Fourth Edition, Volume 1: Design and Analysis of Opto-Mechanical Assemblies: Paul Yoder & Daniel Vukobratovich
  114. The Science of Nutrition, Canadian Edition: Janice J. Thompson & Melinda Manore & Linda A. Vaughan & Kathy Gottschall-Pass & Debbie MacLellan
  115. Stats: Data and Models, Third Canadian Edition: Richard D. De Veaux & Paul F. Velleman & David E. Bock & Augustin M. Vukov & Augustine Wong
  116. Worldly Wonder: Religions Enter Their Ecological Phase (Master Hsüan Hua Memorial Lecture): Mary Evelyn Tucker
  117. Mysticism: Holiness East and West, 1st Edition: Denise Lardner Carmody & John Tully Carmody
  118. Optimizing Cognitive Rehabilitation: Effective Instructional Methods, 1st Edition: McKay Moore Sohlberg & Lyn S. Turkstra & Barbara A. Wilson
  119. Personality, 14th Edition: Daniel Cervone & Lawrence A. Pervin
  120. Foundations of Sport and Exercise Psychology, 7th Edition: Robert S. Weinberg & Daniel Gould
  121. A Healthy Society: How a Focus on Health can Revive Canadian Democracy: Ryan Meili & Roy Romanow
  122. A Pocket Guide to Writing in History, Ninth Edition: Mary Lynn Rampolla
  123. About Philosophy, 11th Edition: Robert Paul Wolff
  124. About Wine, 2nd Edition: J. Patrick Henderson & Dellie Rex
  125. Ace the PCCN®! You can do it! Study Guide: Nicole Kupchik
  126. Activity Analysis, Creativity and Playfulness in Pediatric Occupational Therapy: Making Play Just Right, 1st Edition: Heather Miller Kuhaneck & Susan L. Spitzer & Elissa Miller
  127. Acute and Emergency Care in Athletic Training, 1st Edition: Michelle A. Cleary & Katie Walsh Flanagan
  128. Advanced Nursing Research: From Theory to Practice, 2nd Edition: Ruth M. Tappen
  129. Advertising and Integrated Brand Promotion, 7th Edition: Thomas O'Guinn & Chris Allen & Richard J. Semenik & Angeline Close Scheinbaum
  130. America: Past and Present, Volume 1, 10th Edition: Robert A. Divine & T. H. Breen & R. Hal Williams & Ariela J. Gross & H. W. Brands
  131. America: Past and Present, Volume 2, 10th Edition: Robert A. Divine & T. H. Breen & R. Hal Williams & Ariela J. Gross & H. W. Brands
  132. America's History: Concise Edition, Volume 2, 9th Edition: Rebecca Edwards & Eric Hinderaker & Robert Self & James Henretta
  133. American Government and Politics Today, Brief 10th Edition: Steffen W. Schmidt & Mack C. Shelley & Barbara A. Bardes
  134. American Public Policy, Promise and Performance, 11th Edition: B. Guy Peters
  135. Analyzing Data with Power BI and Power Pivot for Excel (Business Skills), 1st Edition: Alberto Ferrari & Marco Russo
  136. Assessment Procedures for Counselors and Helping Professionals, 8th Edition: Robert J. Drummond & Carl J. Sheperis & Karyn D. Jones
  137. Basic Business Statistics, 14th Edition: Mark L. Berenson & David M. Levine & Kathryn A. Szabat & David F. Stephan
  138. Basic Engineering Mathematics, 7th Edition: John Bird
  139. Bayesian Statistical Methods (Chapman & Hall/CRC Texts in Statistical Science), 1st Edition: Brian J. Reich & Sujit K. Ghosh
  140. Biological Science, Third Canadian Edition, 3rd Edition: Scott Freeman
  141. Biology Now with Physiology, 2nd Edition: Anne Houtman & Megan Scudellari & Cindy Malone
  142. Biomechanics of Sport and Exercise, 3rd Edition: Peter M. McGinnis
  143. Brief Principles of Macroeconomics, 7th Edition: N. Gregory Mankiw
  144. Business and Competitive Analysis: Effective Application of New and Classic Methods, 2nd Edition: Craig S. Fleisher & Babette E. Bensoussan
  145. Business Ethics: Decision Making for Personal Integrity & Social Responsibility, 4th Edition: Laura Hartman
  146. Business Statistics for Contemporary Decision Making, 2nd Canadian Edition: Ken Black & Ignacio Castillo
  147. Business, Government, and Society: A Managerial Perspective, Text and Cases, 13th Edition: John F. Steiner & George A. Steiner Emeritus
  148. Calculus, 11th Edition: Howard Anton & Irl C. Bivens & Stephen Davis
  149. CCNA Routing and Switching Complete Study Guide: Exam 100-105, Exam 200-105, Exam 200-125, 2nd Edition: Todd Lammle
  150. Cengage Advantage Books: Analyzing Politics, 6th Edition: Ellen Grigsby
  151. Sustainable Construction: Green Building Design and Delivery, 4th Edition: Charles J. Kibert
  152. World Regional Geography: Global Patterns, Local Lives, Seventh Edition: Lydia Mihelic Pulsipher & Alex Pulsipher & Ola Johansson
  153. Women, Men & US Politics: 10 Big Questions, First Edition: Jennifer L. Lawless & Richard L. Fox
  154. Women and Politics: A Quest for Political Equality in an Age of Economic Inequality, 1st Edition: Barbara Burrell
  155. Western Civilization, 9th Edition: Jackson J. Spielvogel
  156. Visualizing Technology Complete (Geoghan Visualizing Technology Series), 6th Edition: Debra Geoghan
  157. Ubuntu Unleashed 2019 Edition: Covering 18.04, 18.10, 19.04, 13th Edition: Matthew Helmke
  158. Treating Traumatic Stress in Children and Adolescents, Second Edition: Margaret E. Blaustein & Kristine M. Kinniburgh
  159. Transportation: A Global Supply Chain Perspective, 9th Edition: Robert A. Novack & Brian Gibson & Yoshinori Suzuki & John J. Coyle
  160. This Book Is Not Required: An Emotional and Intellectual Survival Manual for Students, 5th Edition: Inge Bell & Bernard D. McGrane & John A. Gunderson & Terri Lynne Anderson
  161. The Washington Manual Hematology and Oncology Subspecialty Consult (Lippincott Manual Series), Fourth Edition: Amanda F. Cashen MD & Brian A. Van Tine MD
  162. The Skillful Teacher: The Comprehensive Resource for Improving Teaching and Learning, 7th Edition: Jon Saphier & Mary Ann Haley-Speca & Robert Gower
  163. The Science and Engineering of Materials, 6th Edition: Donald R. Askeland & Pradeep P. Fulay & Wendelin J. Wright
  164. The Saint-Chopra Guide to Inpatient Medicine, 4th Edition: Sanjay Saint & Vineet Chopra
  165. The Sagebrush State: Nevada's History, Government, and Politics (Shepperson Series in Nevada History Book 5), Fifth Edition: Michael W. Bowers
  166. The Problem Solving Memory Jogger, 2nd Edition: Michael Brassard & Lisa Boisvert & Jeff Bienkowski
  167. The Politics of Gun Control, 7th Edition: Robert J. Spitzer
  168. The Norton Anthology of American Literature: Volume-1, 9th Edition: Robert S. Levine & Michael A. Elliott
  169. The Norton Anthology of American Literature: Volume-2, 9th Edition: Robert S. Levine & Michael A. Elliott
  170. The Metropolitan Revolution: The Rise of Post-Urban America (The Columbia History of Urban Life): Jon Teaford
  171. The Making of the West, Combined Volume: Peoples and Cultures, Fourth Edition: Lynn Hunt & Thomas R. Martin & Barbara H. Rosenwein & Bonnie G. Smith
  172. The Making of a Therapist (Norton Professional Books), 1st Edition: Louis Cozolino
  173. The Macro Economy Today (The Mcgraw-hill Series in Economics), 14th Edition: Cynthia Hill & Bradley Schiller
  174. The Hacker Playbook 3: Practical Guide To Penetration Testing: Peter Kim
  175. The Doctor of Nursing Practice Scholarly Project, 2nd Edition: Katherine J. Moran & Dianne Conrad & Rosanne Burson
  176. The Churching of America, 1776-2005: Winners and Losers in Our Religious Economy Revised Edition: Roger Finke & Rodney Stark
  177. The ASCA National Model: A Framework for School Counseling Programs, 3rd Edition: American School Counseling Association
  178. The American Promise: A Concise History, Volume 2, 6th Edition: James L. Roark & Michael P. Johnson & Patricia Cline Cohen & Sarah Stage & Susan M. Hartmann
  179. Technical Communication, 12th Edition: Mike Markel & Stuart Selber
  180. Systems Analysis and Design in a Changing World, 6th Edition: John W. Satzinger & Robert B. Jackson & Stephen D. Burd
  181. Sustainability, 1st Edition: Leslie Paul Thiele
  182. SuperVision and Instructional Leadership: A Developmental Approach, 10th Edition: Carl D. Glickman & Stephen P. Gordon & Jovita M. Ross-Gordon
  183. Study Guide for Fundamentals of Nursing, 1st Edition: Barbara L Yoost & Lynne R Crawford & Patricia Castaldi
  184. Step-Up to Medicine (Step-Up Series), 5th Edition: Steven Agabegi
  185. Sources for America's History, Volume 2: Since 1865, Eighth Edition: James A. Henretta & Eric Hinderaker & Rebecca Edwards & Robert O. Self
  186. Social Problems in a Diverse Society, Fourth Canadian Edition: Vicki L Nygaard
  187. Simulation with Arena, 6th Edition: W. David Kelton & Randall P Sadowski & Nancy B. Zupick Arena Requirements Analyst
  188. Sensation & Perception, 9th Edition: E. Bruce Goldstein
  189. Seeley's Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology, 10th Edition: Cinnamon VanPutte
  190. Scaling Networks v6 Companion Guide, 1st Edition: Cisco Networking Academy
  191. Rulemaking: How Government Agencies Write Law and Make Policy, 5th Edition: Cornelius Martin Kerwin & Scott R. Furlong
  192. Research in Education: Evidence-Based Inquiry, 7th Edition: James H. McMillan & Sally Schumacher
  193. Psychology in Everyday Life, 4th Edition: David G. Myers & C. Nathan DeWall
  194. Psychology and Life, 20th Edition: Richard J. Gerrig
  195. Project Management in Construction, 7th Edition: Sidney M. Levy
  196. Project Management Case Studies, 5th Edition: Harold Kerzner
  197. Principles of Proteomics, 2nd Edition: Richard M. Twyman
  198. Principles of Cell Biology, 2nd Edition: George Plopper
  199. Presenting Your Findings: A Practical Guide for Creating Tables, Sixth Edition: Adelheid A.M. Nicol & Penny M. Pexman
  200. Predictive Analytics for Business Strategy, 1st Edition: Jeff Prince
  201. Portable Literature: Reading, Reacting, Writing (with 2016 MLA Update Card), 9th Edition: Laurie G. Kirszner & Stephen R. Mandell
  202. Child Psychology: Development in a Changing Society, 5th Edition: Robin Harwood & Scott A. Miller & Ross Vasta
  203. College Algebra with Applications for Business and Life Sciences, Edition (Available 2010 Titles Enhanced Web Assign) 1st Edition: Ron Larson & Anne V. Hodgkins
  204. Communicating at Work, 12th Edition: Ronald B Adler & Jeanne Marquardt Elmhorst
  205. Comprehensive School Counseling Programs: K-12 Delivery Systems in Action (Merrill Counseling), 3rd Edition: Colette T. Dollarhide & Kelli A. Saginak
  206. CompTIA A+ Certification All-in-One Exam Guide, Ninth Edition (Exams 220-901 & 220-902): Mike Meyers
  207. CompTIA A+ Complete Study Guide: Exam Core 1 220-1001 and Exam Core 2 220-1002, 4th Edition: Quentin Docter & Jon Buhagiar
  208. Computer Networking from LANs to WANs: Hardware, Software and Security (Networking), 1st Edition: Jr. Kenneth C. Mansfield & James L. Antonakos
  209. Contemporary Behavior Therapy, 6th Edition: Michael D. Spiegler & David C. Guevremont
  210. Core Concepts of Accounting Information Systems, 13th Edition: Mark G. Simkin & Carolyn S. Norman & Jacob M. Rose
  211. Core Concepts of Accounting Information Systems, Canadian Edition: Mark G. Simkin & Carolyn S. Norman & Scott Paquette
  212. Corporate Communication: A Guide to Theory and Practice, 5th Edition: Joep P. Cornelissen
  213. Corruption, Contention, and Reform: The Power of Deep Democratization: Michael Johnston
  214. Cost Management: A Strategic Emphasis, 8th Edition: Edward Blocher
  215. Criminal Law, 13th Edition: Thomas J. Gardner & Terry M. Anderson
  216. Crisis Management: Leading in the New Strategy Landscape, Second Edition: William Rick Crandall & John A. Parnell & John E. Spillan
  217. Data, Voice and Video Cabling, 3rd Edition: Jim Hayes & Paul Rosenberg
  218. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th Edition: DSM-5: American Psychiatric Association
  219. Dynamics of Media Writing: Adapt and Connect, 2nd Edition: Vincent F. Filak
  220. Dysphagia: Clinical Management in Adults and Children, 2nd Edition: Michael E. Groher & Michael A. Crary
  221. ECG Workout: Exercises in Arrhythmia Interpretation, Seventh Edition: Jane Huff
  222. Economics of Development, 7th Edition: Dwight H. Perkins & Steven Radelet & David L. Lindauer & Steven A. Block
  223. Population Health: Creating a Culture of Wellness, 2nd Edition: David B. Nash & Raymond J. Fabius & Alexis Skoufalos & Janice L. Clarke
  224. Political Psychology: Situations, Individuals, and Cases, 2nd Edition: David Patrick Houghton
  225. Political Ideologies and the Democratic Ideal, 10th Edition: Terence Ball & Richard Dagger & Daniel I. O'Neill
  226. Policy Paradox: The Art of Political Decision Making, Third Edition (Black/White scanned): Deborah Stone
  227. Plazas: Lugar De Encuentros, 5th Edition: Robert Hershberger & Susan Navey-Davis & Guiomar Borrás A.
  228. Physics: A Conceptual World View (Available 2010 Titles Enhanced Web Assign), 7th Edition: Larry Kirkpatrick & Gregory E. Francis
  229. Physics Laboratory Experiments, 8th Edition: Jerry D. Wilson & Cecilia A. Hernández-Hall
  230. Physical Chemistry, 3rd Edition: Thomas Engel & Philip Reid
  231. Parasitology: A Conceptual Approach, 1st Edition: Eric S. Loker & Bruce V. Hofkin
  232. Organizational Behavior, 13th Edition: Mary Uhl-Bien & John R. Schermerhorn & Richard N. Osborn
  233. Nursing Today- E-Book: Transition and Trends, 9th Edition: JoAnn Zerwekh & Ashley Zerwekh Garneau
  234. Nursing for Wellness in Older Adults, Eighth North American Edition: Carol A Miller
  235. Nursing Ethics, 4th Edition: Janie B. Butts & Karen L. Rich
  236. Nuclear Medicine Instrumentation, 2nd Edition: Jennifer Prekeges
  237. New Society, 8th Edition: Robert J. Brym
  238. Modern Trial Advocacy: Analysis and Practice, Fourth Edition: Steven Lubet
  239. Microchip Fabrication: A Practical Guide to Semiconductor Processing, 6th Edition: Peter Van Zant
  240. Medical Dosage Calculations: A Dimensional Analysis Approach, 11th Edition: Emeritus June L. Olsen & Anthony Giangrasso & Dolores Shrimpton
  241. Media and Crime in the U.S., 1st Edition: Yvonne Jewkes & Travis W. Linnemann
  242. McGraw-Hill's Taxation of Business Entities 2019 Edition: Brian Spilker
  243. MCAT Prep 2018-2019: Test Prep & Practice Test Questions for the Medical College Admission Test: Test Prep Books
  244. Managing Workplace Diversity and Inclusion, 1st Edition: Rosemary Hays-Thomas
  245. Managing the Myths of Health Care: Bridging the Separations between Care, Cure, Control, and Community, 1st Edition: Henry Mintzberg
  246. Managing Stress: Principles and Strategies for Health and Well-Being, 9th Edition: Brian Luke Seaward
  247. Managerial Economics & Organizational Architecture, 6th Edition (Irwin Economics): James Brickley & Clifford W. Smith Jr. & Jerold Zimmerman
  248. Macroeconomics for Today, 9th Edition: Irvin B. Tucker
  249. Linux Operations and Administration, 1st Edition: Alfred Basta & Dustin A. Finamore & Nadine Basta & Serge Palladino
  250. Experience Human Development Brief, 1st Edition: Diane Papalia
  251. Leadership: Theory and Practice, 7th Edition: Peter G. Northouse
  252. Leadership: A Communication Perspective, 7th Edition: Craig E. Johnson & Michael Z. Hackman
  253. Lange Clinical Neurology and Neuroanatomy: A Localization-Based Approach, 1st Edition: Aaron Berkowitz
  254. Organic Chemistry: A Short Course, 13th Edition: Harold Hart & Christopher M. Hadad & Leslie E. Craine & David J. Hart
  255. Kids Can Be Kids A Childhood Occupations Approach, 1st Edition: Shelly J Lane & Anita C Bundy
  256. Business Analytics, 3rd Edition: Jeffrey D. Camm & James J. Cochran & Michael J. Fry & Jeffrey W. Ohlmann & David R. Anderson
  257. Introductory & Intermediate Algebra, 6th Edition: Margaret L. Lial & John Hornsby & Terry McGinnis
  258. Introductory & Intermediate Algebra for College Students, 5th Edition: Robert F. Blitzer
  259. Introduction to Security: Operations and Management, 5th Edition: Brian R. Johnson & Patrick J. Ortmeier
  260. Introduction to Logic, 14th Edition: Irving M. Copi & Carl Cohen & Kenneth McMahon
  261. Introduction to Human Factors and Ergonomics, 4th Edition: Robert Bridger
  262. International Humanitarian Law: Cases, Materials and Commentary: Nicholas Tsagourias & Alasdair Morrison
  263. Intentional and Targeted Teaching: A Framework for Teacher Growth and Leadership: Douglas Fisher & Nancy Frey & Stefani Arzonetti Hite
  264. Integrated Marketing Communications: Strategic Planning Perspectives, 5th Edition: Keith J. Tuckwell
  265. Inclusive Leadership: The Definitive Guide to Developing and Executing an Impactful Diversity and Inclusion Strategy: - Locally and Globally, 1st Edition: Charlotte Sweeney & Fleur Bothwick
  266. Implementing Enterprise Risk Management: Case Studies and Best Practices (Robert W. Kolb Series), 1st Edition: John Fraser & Betty Simkins & Kristina Narvaez
  267. Human Diseases, 8th Edition: Ph.D. Zelman Mark & Elaine Tompary & Jill Raymond & M.A Holdaway Paul & Mary Lou E. & Ph.D. Mulvihill
  268. Human Culture: Highlights of Cultural Anthropology, 3rd Edition: Carol R. Ember & Melvin Ember & Peter N. Peregrine
  269. Housing Law Handbook, 4th Edition: Diane Astin
  270. Conceptual Physics, 12th Edition, Global Edition: Paul G. Hewitt
  271. Heat and Mass Transfer: Fundamentals & Applications, 6th Edition: Yunus A. Cengel & Afshin J. Ghajar
  272. Great Pretenders: Pursuits And Careers Of Persistent Thieves (Crime & Society Series), 1st Edition: Neal Shover
  273. Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting, 11th Edition: Robert J. Freeman & Craig D. Shoulders & Dwayne N. McSwain & Robert B. Scott
  274. Gateways to Democracy: An Introduction to American Government (Book Only), 2nd Edition: John G. Geer & Wendy J. Schiller & Jeffrey A. Segal
  275. Fundamentals of Corporate Finance Alternate Edition, 10th Edition: Stephen A. Ross & Randolph W. Westerfield & Bradford D. Jordan
  276. Fulbright v. Americraft Industries and Parker: Case File (NITA), 4th Edition: Edward R. Stein & Anthony J. Bocchino
  277. From Inquiry to Academic Writing: A Text and Reader, Fourth Edition: Stuart Greene & April Lidinsky
  278. Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City, Reprint Edition: Matthew Desmond
  279. Essentials of Understanding Psychology, 12th Edition: Robert S Feldman
  280. Essentials of Strategic Management: The Quest for Competitive Advantage, 5th Edition: John Gamble
  281. Sociology: A Down-To-Earth Approach, 13th Edition: James M. Henslin
  282. First Aid for the Psychiatry Clerkship, 5th Edition: Latha Ganti & Matthew S. Kaufman & Sean M. Blitzstein
  283. Essentials of Industrial Hygiene, First Edition: Thomas P. Fuller
  284. Essentials of Business Analytics, 1st Edition: Jeffrey D. Camm & James J. Cochran & Michael J. Fry & Jeffrey W. Ohlmann & David R. Anderson
  285. Essentials of Biology, 5th Edition: Sylvia S. Mader Dr. & Michael Windelspecht
  286. Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology, 8th Edition: Valerie C. Scanlon & Tina Sanders
  287. Environmental Science, 10th Edition: Daniel D. Chiras
  288. Environment, 10th Edition: David M. Hassenzahl & Mary Catherine Hager & Nancy Y. Gift & Linda R. Berg & Peter H. Raven
  289. Elements of Ecology, 9th Edition: Thomas M. Smith & Robert Leo Smith
  290. Educational Research: Planning, Conducting, and Evaluating Quantitative and Qualitative Research, 4th Edition: John W. Creswell
  291. Educating Exceptional Children, 14th Edition: Samuel Kirk & James J Gallagher & Mary Ruth Coleman
  292. Anatomy & Physiology: An Integrative Approach, 3rd Edition: Michael McKinley
  293. How the Immune System Works (The How it Works Series), 5th Edition: Lauren M. Sompayrac
  294. Fit To Print: The Canadian Student's Guide to Essay Writing, 8th Edition: Joanne Buckley
  295. Macroscale and Microscale Organic Experiments, 7th Edition: Kenneth L. Williamson & Katherine M. Masters
  296. Cardiac Surgery E-Book: Operative Technique - Expert Consult: Online and Print, 2nd Edition: Donald B. Doty & John R. Doty
  297. Managing Cultural Differences: Global Leadership for the 21st Century, 10th Edition: Neil Remington Abramson & Robert T. Moran
  298. A Photographic Atlas for the Microbiology Laboratory, 4th Edition: Michael J. Leboffe & Burton E. Pierce
  299. Precalculus with Limits, 3rd Edition: Ron Larson
  300. Statistical Aspects of the Microbiological Examination of Foods, 3rd Edition: Basil Jarvis
  301. Theories of Human Communication, 11th Edition: Stephen W. Littlejohn & Karen A. Foss & John G. Oetzel
  302. Introduction to Cost-Benefit Analysis: Looking for Reasonable Shortcuts: Gines De-Rus
  303. Cost-Benefit Analysis: Concepts and Practice, 4th Edition: Anthony E. Boardman & David H. Greenberg & Aidan R. Vining & David L. Weimer
  304. Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transfer, 7th Edition: Theodore L. Bergman & Adrienne S. Lavine & Frank P. Incropera & David P. DeWitt
  305. Fundamentals of Human Resource Management, 6th Edition: Raymond Andrew Noe & John R. Hollenbeck & Barry Gerhart & Patrick M. Wright
  306. Fundamentals of Abnormal Psychology, 8th Edition: Ronald J. Comer
  307. Management 101: From Hiring and Firing to Imparting New Skills, an Essential Guide to Management Strategies (Adams 101): Stephen Soundering
  308. What If Everybody Understood Child Development?, 1st Edition: Rae Pica
  309. Manufacturing Engineering & Technology, 7th Edition: Serope Kalpakjian & Steven Schmid
  310. Fundamentals of Law Office Management, 5th Edition: Pamela Everett-Nollkamper
  311. Essentials of Human Communication, 8th Edition: Joseph A. DeVito
  312. Accounting for Governmental & Nonprofit Entities, 17th Edition: Jacqueline Reck
  313. Mechanics of Materials, 8th Edition: Ferdinand P. Beer & Jr. E. Russell Johnston & John T. DeWolf
  314. Crime and Criminal Justice in America, 3rd Edition: Joycelyn Pollock
  315. Philosophy of Mathematics and Economics: Image, Context and Perspective, 1st Edition: Thomas A. Boylan & Paschal F. O'Gorman
  316. Human Resource Management (What's New in Management), 15th Edition: Joseph J. Martocchio & Joe Martocchio
  317. Food Matters (Bedford Spotlight Reader), 2nd Edition: Holly Bauer
  318. Crisis Assessment, Intervention, and Prevention(Merrill Counseling), 3rd Edition: Lisa R. Jackson-Cherry & Bradley T. Erford
  319. The Crisis Counseling and Traumatic Events Treatment Planner, with DSM-5 Updates, (PracticePlanners) 2nd Edition: Tammi D. Kolski & Arthur E. Jongsma
  320. Introductory Chemistry: Concepts and Critical Thinking, 8th Edition: Charles H Corwin
  321. Fundamentals of Phonetics: A Practical Guide for Students, 5th Edition: Larry H. Small
  322. Cengage Advantage Books: Liberty, Equality, Power: A History of the American People, Volume 2: Since 1863, 7th Edition: John M. Murrin & Pekka Hämäläinen & Paul E. Johnson & Denver Brunsman & James M. McPherson
  323. Landmarks in Humanities, 3rd Edition: Gloria K. Fiero
  324. Calculus for Business, Economics, Life Sciences, and Social Sciences, 14th Edition: Raymond A. Barnett & Michael R. Ziegler & Karl E. Byleen & Christopher J. Stocker
  325. Steps to Writing Well with Additional Readings (Wyrick’s Steps to Writing Well Series), 10th Edition: Jean Wyrick
  326. Brief Principles of Macroeconomics, 7th Edition: N. Gregory Mankiw
  327. The Routledge Companion to Consumer Behavior (Routledge Companions in Business, Management and Accounting) 1st Edition: Michael R. Solomon & Tina M. Lowrey
  328. Applied Probabilistic Calculus for Financial Engineering: An Introduction Using R, 1st Edition: Bertram K. C. Chan
  329. Medical Ethics: Accounts of Ground-Breaking Cases, 8th Edition: Gregory Pence
  330. Starting Out with C++ from Control Structures to Objects, 9th Edition: Tony Gaddis
  331. Statistics for Health Care Management and Administration: Working with Excel, 3rd Edition: John F. Kros & David A. Rosenthal
  332. Concepts of Genetics, 2nd Edition: Robert J. Brooker
  333. Human Development: A Life-Span View, 7th Edition: Robert V. Kail & John C. Cavanaugh
  334. Listening: Processes, Functions, and Competency, 2nd Edition: Debra L. Worthington & Margaret E. Fitch-Hauser
  335. Accounting Information Systems: Basic Concepts and Current Issues, 4th Edition: Robert Hurt
  336. The Democratic Debate: American Politics in an Age of Change, 6th Edition: Bruce Miroff & Raymond Seidelman & Todd Swanstrom & Tom De Luca
  337. Health Informatics: Practical Guide, Seventh Edition: Robert E. Hoyt & William R. Hersh
  338. CBT for Beginners, 3rd Edition: Jane Simmons & Rachel Griffiths
  339. Cognitive Behavior Therapy in Clinical Social Work Practice (Springer Series on Social Work), 1st Edition: Arthur Freeman & Ronen Tammie
  340. Crime and Criminal Justice: Concepts and Controversies, 2nd Edition: Stacy L. Mallicoat
  341. Doing Family Therapy: Craft and Creativity in Clinical Practice, Third Edition: Robert Taibbi
  342. Crisis Communications: A Casebook Approach (Routledge Communication Series), 5th Edition: Kathleen Fearn-Banks
  343. Electric Power System Basics for the Nonelectrical Professional (IEEE Press Series on Power Engineering), 2nd Edition: Steven W. Blume
  344. CompTIA Linux+ Guide to Linux Certification, 4th Edition: Jason Eckert
  345. Building Your I.T. Career: A Complete Toolkit for a Dynamic Career in Any Economy, 2nd Edition: Matthew Moran
  346. Drafting Agreements for the Digital Media Industry, 2nd Edition: Alan Williams & Duncan Calow & Andrew Lee
  347. Digital Forensics and Incident Response: A practical guide to deploying digital forensic techniques in response to cyber security incidents, 1st Edition: Gerard Johansen
  348. Principles of Incident Response and Disaster Recovery, 2nd Edition: Michael E. Whitman & Herbert J. Mattord & Andrew Green
  349. Structural Concrete: Theory and Design, 6th Edition: M. Nadim Hassoun & Akthem Al-Manaseer
  350. The Black Doctors of Colonial Lima: Science, Race, and Writing in Colonial and Early Republican Peru: José R. Jouve Martín
  351. Incident Response & Computer Forensics, 3rd Edition: Jason T. Luttgens & Matthew Pepe & Kevin Mandia
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Is Online Gambling Legal in Nevada? The Nevada state law permits casinos in all part of the state but currently the law does not regulate online casinos. Online Poker is allowed but there is at the moment no Nevada licensed online casino. Of course, that does not mean that Nevada residents cannot play on the web. Even though the Silver State is home to the mecca of all gambling in Las Vegas, the laws surrounding online gambling in Nevada can be difficult to understand. You would not be blamed for asking, “Can I legally gamble online in Nevada?” Especially if you have a real interest in gambling online within the state. If you live in a state where online gambling is not yet regulated, then you have the option of using a VPN. This tool will change your IP address to make it seem like you’re in a different state. Online poker is the only licensed and regulated form of online gambling in the state of Nevada. Online poker action has been available in the state since April 2013. Although Ultimate Bet led the initial charge back then, the launch of WSOP.com Nevada quickly brought about a new market leader. In short, yes, you can gamble online legally in the US. However, not in every state. It is also important to note that some states have also only legalized some forms of gambling. In particular, sports betting sites are legal in more states than online casinos. Others have no legislation against it meaning that it is possible to play at casino sites without getting into trouble. Below we have a full look at the states in which it is possible to gamble online. Nevada Horse Betting Get up to a $500 New Member Bonus. BUSR is the best site to bet on horses. Why? Because, all new members will get up to a $500 bonus for joining and you can also qualify for an extra $150 bonus!. Enjoy off track horse betting with rebates up to 8% on all your horse racing wagers paid into your account the very next day.. Start your Nevada horse betting with BUSR today! Nevada is an online gambling state. You can play online poker and bet on sports through your mobile device if you are inside state lines. We’ll explain how to get started with your account below. Perhaps surprisingly, Nevada is not as developed in online gambling as some other states. The land-based casinos themselves have such an intrinsic value to the state that there is less of a push for competition. In fact, Nevada’s vetting process is considered among the best in the world. Often, Nevada leads the industry in gambling laws. Just in the past 5 years, Nevada was the first to legalize online gambling, eSports betting, virtual sports betting, and skill-based slots. When regulatory scrutiny of daily fantasy sports began, it started in Nevada. Online gambling is 100% legal in Nevada, pretty much no matter how you go about it. The first way, of course, is the state’s preferred method, whereby users sign up and gamble at sites run by NV’s many in-state casino operators. This is the only officially-sanctioned form of online gambling in Nevada. As the first US state to legalize land-based gambling back in 1931, Nevada boasts the country’s largest number of gambling establishments. You can find all types of games in Nevada casinos — from slot machines and table games to the most popular card games, such as poker, blackjack, and baccarat.

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