Jump to content

FISHHEAD, what's wrong with Iowans?


Brock Landers
 Share

Recommended Posts

https://www.sdnewswatch.org/stories/deadwood-officials-leading-effort-to-legalize-sports-betting-in-s-d/

 

 

Gaming industry professionals, sports bar owners, even those charged with overseeing South Dakota’s current legalized wagering, acknowledge that illegal sports betting is already occurring in the state. Proponents of legal sports betting contend that South Dakota is missing out on potential revenues in the process.

 

“I was sitting at the bar at the Ramkota in Pierre and the guy next to me picked up his phone and made a bet on a football game,” said Larry Eliason, executive secretary of the South Dakota Commission on Gaming, the state agency that oversees all legal gambling activities in the state. “Of course, he didn’t know who I was.

 

“So, we know people in South Dakota bet on sports through bookies now,” Eliason added.

 

“How much they bet and how many bookies there are, we don’t know. It’s difficult to accurately gauge the extent of any activity that’s illegal.”

Link to comment
Share on other sites

https://www.sdnewswatch.org/stories/deadwood-officials-leading-effort-to-legalize-sports-betting-in-s-d/

 

 

Gaming industry professionals, sports bar owners, even those charged with overseeing South Dakota’s current legalized wagering, acknowledge that illegal sports betting is already occurring in the state. Proponents of legal sports betting contend that South Dakota is missing out on potential revenues in the process.

 

“I was sitting at the bar at the Ramkota in Pierre and the guy next to me picked up his phone and made a bet on a football game,” said Larry Eliason, executive secretary of the South Dakota Commission on Gaming, the state agency that oversees all legal gambling activities in the state. “Of course, he didn’t know who I was.

 

“So, we know people in South Dakota bet on sports through bookies now,” Eliason added.

 

“How much they bet and how many bookies there are, we don’t know. It’s difficult to accurately gauge the extent of any activity that’s illegal.”

 

Fake news version:

 

“I was sitting at the bar at the Ramkota in Pierre and the guy next to me picked up his phone and made a bet on a football game by calling FHW,” said Larry Eliason, executive secretary of the South Dakota Commission on Gaming, the state agency that oversees all legal gambling activities in the state. “Of course, he didn’t know who I was.

 

“So, we know people in South Dakota bet on sports through bookies such as FHW and JuiceFree now,” Eliason added.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Fake news version:

 

“I was sitting at the bar at the Ramkota in Pierre and the guy next to me picked up his phone and made a bet on a football game by calling FHW,” said Larry Eliason, executive secretary of the South Dakota Commission on Gaming, the state agency that oversees all legal gambling activities in the state. “Of course, he didn’t know who I was.

“So, we know people in South Dakota bet on sports through bookies such as FHW and JuiceFree now,” Eliason added.

  

Wow, guy is a genius.

 

 

Lol. South Dakota.....where Christianity and casinos can peacefully co-exist.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
 Share

×
×
  • Create New...