- Fredrick T.A$5,302.225/10/2026
- Jean P.₿0.0341885/10/2026
- Clotilde H.¥631,3445/10/2026
- Daija S.CA$8,279.955/10/2026
- Gladyce L.£266.025/10/2026
- Karlee B.₿2.1072075/9/2026
- Baby F.Ł30.9398045/9/2026
- Sylvan S.A$7,560.985/9/2026
- Lucas H.£4,329.975/9/2026
- Mariam S.ZAR 115,606.045/9/2026
- Bessie B.$2,467.865/9/2026
- Emil D.A$9,928.935/8/2026
- Jacques W.£5,450.435/8/2026
- Christopher P.¥1,548,7845/8/2026
- Pablo M.ZAR 27,137.985/8/2026
- Yolanda S.ZAR 98,352.895/7/2026
- Dewayne K.₹161,092.155/7/2026
- Ahmad K.₹10,272.685/7/2026
- Precious R.€3,036.955/7/2026
- Fredrick T.A$5,302.225/10/2026
- Jean P.₿0.0341885/10/2026
- Clotilde H.¥631,3445/10/2026
- Daija S.CA$8,279.955/10/2026
- Gladyce L.£266.025/10/2026
- Karlee B.₿2.1072075/9/2026
- Baby F.Ł30.9398045/9/2026
- Sylvan S.A$7,560.985/9/2026
- Lucas H.£4,329.975/9/2026
- Mariam S.ZAR 115,606.045/9/2026
- Bessie B.$2,467.865/9/2026
- Emil D.A$9,928.935/8/2026
- Jacques W.£5,450.435/8/2026
- Christopher P.¥1,548,7845/8/2026
- Pablo M.ZAR 27,137.985/8/2026
- Yolanda S.ZAR 98,352.895/7/2026
- Dewayne K.₹161,092.155/7/2026
- Ahmad K.₹10,272.685/7/2026
- Precious R.€3,036.955/7/2026
- Fredrick T.A$5,302.225/10/2026
- Jean P.₿0.0341885/10/2026
- Clotilde H.¥631,3445/10/2026
- Daija S.CA$8,279.955/10/2026
- Gladyce L.£266.025/10/2026
- Karlee B.₿2.1072075/9/2026
- Baby F.Ł30.9398045/9/2026
- Sylvan S.A$7,560.985/9/2026
- Lucas H.£4,329.975/9/2026
- Mariam S.ZAR 115,606.045/9/2026
- Bessie B.$2,467.865/9/2026
- Emil D.A$9,928.935/8/2026
- Jacques W.£5,450.435/8/2026
- Christopher P.¥1,548,7845/8/2026
- Pablo M.ZAR 27,137.985/8/2026
- Yolanda S.ZAR 98,352.895/7/2026
- Dewayne K.₹161,092.155/7/2026
- Ahmad K.₹10,272.685/7/2026
- Precious R.€3,036.955/7/2026
- Fredrick T.A$5,302.225/10/2026
- Jean P.₿0.0341885/10/2026
- Clotilde H.¥631,3445/10/2026
- Daija S.CA$8,279.955/10/2026
- Gladyce L.£266.025/10/2026
- Karlee B.₿2.1072075/9/2026
- Baby F.Ł30.9398045/9/2026
- Sylvan S.A$7,560.985/9/2026
- Lucas H.£4,329.975/9/2026
- Mariam S.ZAR 115,606.045/9/2026
- Bessie B.$2,467.865/9/2026
- Emil D.A$9,928.935/8/2026
- Jacques W.£5,450.435/8/2026
- Christopher P.¥1,548,7845/8/2026
- Pablo M.ZAR 27,137.985/8/2026
- Yolanda S.ZAR 98,352.895/7/2026
- Dewayne K.₹161,092.155/7/2026
- Ahmad K.₹10,272.685/7/2026
- Precious R.€3,036.955/7/2026
Americans see Gambling as just a Form of Entertainment
The American Gaming Association (AGA) conducted a recent poll which determined that most Americans don't see anything wrong with having a land based casino in their community and also most see gambling as a very acceptable pastime. People also think that the revenue from these casinos helps to boost the economy. One thing that wasn't covered was online casinos.
The 87% of Americans that made these claims were spot on. The casino industry is a multi billion dollar industry that does boost the economy by creating jobs and bringing in a lucrative income. How much revenue, one may ask, $37.34 billion annual national revenue, $8.60 billion in tax revenues, and national annual wages of $13.2 billion.
Nevada, due to Las Vegas leads the way by generating a casino based annual revenue of more than $10 billion but even more impressive is the fact that the 265 casinos in Nevada also pay out in excess of $769 billion in annual wages. New Jersey is next in line but is much smaller than Nevada, bringing in more than $3 billion annually.
The typical casino visitor is between ages 21-59, college grads, home owners, and looks at gambling as just another form of entertainment.









