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I'm sure there is something on the ticket that links it to a player's card and I'm sure there is video proof somewhere that shows who brought it to the cashier and cashed it. A casino has some sort of obligation to investigate this matter if someone tells them what happened right away. At this point, tho, I highly doubt the person who cashed the ticket will ever be found and asked to give the money back, unless Herbie is correct and an employee is the culprit, then it's doubly important that he follows thru with the complaint because no casino should want an employee like that.
Unfortunately, this was an expensive lesson. I just hope, Herbie, that whatever you were in such a rush to get at the gift shop was worth it.
Why are you all being so flippant and dismissing with this person?
You mean like this?
Unfortunately, this was an expensive lesson. I just hope, Herbie, that whatever you were in such a rush to get at the gift shop was worth it.
Why are you all being so flippant and dismissing with this person?
I don't think I'm being either flippant or dismissive, I just don't buy that an employee did it. For that scenario to be plausible they would in all likelihood had to have an accomplice waiting around for the hand off of the ticket, and if you're going to have your buddy there to cash in tickets you find on the job, why not just have the buddy do it on his own and not risk your job, and future jobs when you can't get a gaming license again? Herbie is making some strong assertions and offering no proof except a story that makes little sense.
I'm sure there is something on the ticket that links it to a player's card
Not necessarily.
and I'm sure there is video proof somewhere that shows who brought it to the cashier and cashed it. A casino has some sort of obligation to investigate this matter if someone tells them what happened right away.
These are all great points and illustrate why Herbie's story is flimsy.
At this point, tho, I highly doubt the person who cashed the ticket will ever be found and asked to give the money back, unless Herbie is correct and an employee is the culprit, then it's doubly important that he follows thru with the complaint because no casino should want an employee like that.

Exactly.
Where I work, if some leaves their pack of cigarettes on a table, or even a single coin (I've seen it happen with a dime) it's a big deal. We leave it there as long as possible hoping the person that lost it will come back to retrieve it, but when they don't security is called, there's paperwork, etc. etc. I find it hard to believe that a $400 ticket was snatched and cashed and surveillance didn't get a picture and/or security won't do anything about it. I'm not calling Herbie a liar, but a little additional proof would go a long way in this instance. This whole thing so far is reminding me of 'Drunk Girl' using the slot machine at the 7-eleven and getting ripped off by her friends. Funny how that story just drifted away as more posters became skeptical and proof was asked for.

Just as an update I got contacted by the casino today and I'm getting my money back. Originally I was hoping for ideas on how to get this addressed and planned on sharing the details after I first saw how things got resolved. While some of the misconceptions had logical reasons why things might be the way they were (for example casino policies aren't universal and some allow their employees to gamble there when not working) after seeing the way the discussion drifted I still don't see much advantage in providing further 'evidence/proof' here... Best of luck to the few who did provide ideas and/or discussion about what I was seeking.
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The positive stories about casinos are few and far between. Why not give yours a plug right here?The positive stories about casinos are few and far between. Why not give yours a plug right here?
Not much advantage in that
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May 21, 2010
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The inclusion of poker scenes in Hollywood movies today seems inevitable, but memorable moments at the blackjack tables seem rare on-screen. BlackjackChamp presents some good scenes involving the most popular casino table game in the world. (Not included are films focusing on casino gambling such as Croupier and 21.) The top five – or six – blackjack scenes are the following.
5. Ocean’s Eleven. Maybe the blackjack scenes aren’t that memorable, especially for a movie set in Las Vegas, but Bernie Mac as a disgruntled dealer gets the best line in the movie: “S—, you might as well call it ‘whitejack.’”
4. Licence to Kill. Ian Fleming’s original James Bond preferred baccarat with the occasional turn at roulette. The Daniel Craig version of the character played Texas Hold ‘Em in the Casino Royale remake. But Timothy Dalton’s 007 took $250,000 from the tables at drug lord Franz Sanchez’ casino in nice fashion.
3. One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest. Would you want Jack Nicholson to be the house at your blackjack game? Maybe if he were this amusing.
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2.(tie). Rainman and The Hangover. While Rainman set the standard for the casino moments in Hollywood movies, the blackjack card counting scene in The Hangover was even more effective – plus, it had Heather Graham.
1. Swingers. What else? As funny as the rest of this movie is, the infamous “double down” sequence tops everything else in here, particularly with the continual repetition insisting on what to do with an 11, not to mention the greatest nickname ever given in a movie. And Heather Graham. It’s money, baby.
If you want to try and recreate any of these classic moments (probably not the Swingers one, though) in the privacy of your own home, try Go Casino and its handful of blackjack variations.
Tags: 21, Bernie Mac, Blackjack, Card counting, Croupier, disgruntled dealer, Films, Franz Sanchez, Heather Graham, Ian Fleming, Jack Nicholson, Las Vegas, Swingers, Table game, The Hangover, Timothy Dalton, USD
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