Three proposed tribal casinos in California and Oregon have touched off a fierce debate about tribal sovereignty and land rights. It is unclear whether the conflict will be resolved before the end of the Biden administration, and what the Trump administration might do about it.
Comments
It had a couple 1000 people when it was built. Very few businesses.
It's that fastest growing city in the state now. 1000's of new housing units. 100's of businesses.
We can make money without crippling people.
Most comes from hospitality services from their hotel, restaurants and shops.
You are mistaking the anecdotal with the amalgam. Most people don't develop gambling addictions.
Pardon me if I don't change my mind. And no matter what, it's still throwing money down a rat hole.
End.
But I like to attend concerts there. I've never placed a bet at any casino but have spent 1000's of dollar being entertained in them.
Not private developers.
They give back millions to the community every year and provided a city with historic underemployment with prosperity.
We know how donny-T feels about indigenous casinos. . .
https://youtu.be/eDLBtqs-oMs?si=QKWu1rppZ6OlR_qu
You can literally gamble from your phone while you are in the bath.
‘Revenue in the Online Gambling market is projected to reach US$97.27bn in 2024.’
https://www.statista.com/outlook/amo/online-gambling/worldwide