M
Mike_25
Guest
I have seen casinos employ various strategies to limit losses. Yet most casinos give off an air of professionalism and fairness. However, it seems there may be collusion among casinos through a "blacklist" of problem dealers.
If true, this raises troubling ethical questions. Casinos are private businesses, free to fire employees as they wish. But targeting dealers for termination across multiple properties, without formal transparency or appeal, creates an old boys club atmosphere at odds with casinos' public images.
As a loyal customer, I hope casinos can explain what safeguards, if any, exist to ensure fair treatment of front-line employees and protect the integrity of games we players invest time and money in. Casinos depend on trust. This "blacklist" story, if substantiated, threatens that trust. I look forward to casinos addressing these issues openly and confidently to reassure patrons like myself.
If true, this raises troubling ethical questions. Casinos are private businesses, free to fire employees as they wish. But targeting dealers for termination across multiple properties, without formal transparency or appeal, creates an old boys club atmosphere at odds with casinos' public images.
As a loyal customer, I hope casinos can explain what safeguards, if any, exist to ensure fair treatment of front-line employees and protect the integrity of games we players invest time and money in. Casinos depend on trust. This "blacklist" story, if substantiated, threatens that trust. I look forward to casinos addressing these issues openly and confidently to reassure patrons like myself.