Gambling

The Empire Poker website is to provide information on the game. It offers a download link for the game, instructions on how to play it, promotions, and tournament dates.

there has to be 16 or more runners and the race has to be a handicapp.

In the Gulf of Mexico, it is generally 7-10 miles offshore. I think that 12 is the global standard,

1

It depends how many competitions they enter and how lucky they are.

Gambling is when you put something of value at risk in the hope that you will gain even greater value; taking a chance that could turn out to be a costly mistake, believing that the chance will be worth it for some reason. The hoped-for payoff doesn't have to be money, but it often is.

Examples:

Putting money down on a hand of cards, hoping you have a better hand than the other players.

Buying a lottery ticket.

Planning and carrying out some kind of crime. (putting your reputation and freedom on the line in the hope that you will gain, for example, the money you steal)

Not studying for a test, because you're gambling that you will know all the material that will be asked.

Heart and dice tattoo's sometimes symbolize a person

gambling with love or a chance that they took with a person and found love...

It's all about a roll of the dice type thing so that's where you get some of the symbolization from,its not always the same for everyone,but it is the most common use for this type of tattoo

Poker Low, California

First, look up a fact online. Then, talk about that fact to somone else in front of him but make up a different answer when you talking about it. He will overhear this, and when you ask him if he wants to bet money that he dosnt know the answer, he will say yes, thinking he over heard you saying the answer when you were actually saying the wrong answer. he will answer it wrong, you win money. :)

No. You must be 21 to gamble at Indiana casinos.

"Tules" was a Santa Fe saloon keeper and gambler with a notorious reputation who, during the Mexican American War in 1846 loaned the US Army stationed in Santa Fe enough cash to meet their payroll and prevent mass desertion. She was variously described in the American and European press as:

1. Old and toothless, very beautiful and black haired (or even as a redhead).

2. Mexican from Sonora, born in Taos (or even a Frenchwoman).

3. A devoted wife and mother, a madame and prostitute (or even the Governor's mistress).

4. All conceded that she was a brilliant gambler.

New Jersey is the most obvious one. Atlantic City, New Jersey, is like a trashier version of Las Vegas.

Other Mid-Atlantic states that allow casino gambling are: Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia.

no, you get the post time favorite

Helen Williams

Any process by which a person pays money to another person or organization in order to seek a return on the outcome of an event is gambling.

So, when we buy a lottery ticket we're betting we'll win some money back, whereas the seller is betting we won't win anything at all and they'll get to keep all the money we paid for the ticket. No matter how many tickets we buy that don't win, we don't get any of our money back until one ticket wins.

Similarly, we can pay someone who says a particular horse won't win a race, on an agreement that if that horse does win the race they'll pay us back, with extra money.

Again, no matter how many races A bets on, B still keeps all the money until A picks the right horse, and then B just pays back the money on that horse, not on the others.

Insurance works the same way. A bets the insurance company (B) that A's house will burn down, or be robbed, or that they'll lose their job, and so on, while B bets this won't happen.

Then, if A is robbed, B pays to replace the stolen goods. If A doesn't get robbed, B keeps on keeping A's money. If A stays insured against robbery for ten years and then is robbed once, B pays out for that robbery, but still gets to keep all the rest of the money A paid them.

As you can see, the principles of gambling are incredibly simple and straightforward. A (the gambler) bets with B (known as the House) on an outcome and B almost always wins, or in other words, A hopes to outsmart B and usually doesn't. Gambling can make huge amounts of money for B, but the process is arranged so that A almost never makes a profit at all.

In an auction, A is hoping to buy something for less than they'd pay elsewhere; B is hoping to get more money for what they're selling than if they sold it elsewhere. The chances are in favour of B ending up better off than A from the auction.

Both silent auctions and conventional auctions, regardless of whether run by a single seller who takes all of the winning bid, or an organization which takes a percentage of the winning bid, is a form of gambling.

However, if a charitable event is organized on the basis that items for auction are donated, and all the money raised in bids goes to that charity and no money at all is paid to those donating the auctioned goods or services, then that event can't be considered gambling. It's exactly the same as if a cake is baked free of charge for a charity which then sells tickets to win the cake: the holder of the winning ticket gets the cake, while the charity gets all the proceeds from the tickets it sold.

But if the person who bakes the cake is paid for it, then the element of gambling comes in.

Organizers promoting any event as non-profit and solely for charity must be able to prove this is actually the case; guidelines are straightforward and if not complied with, the event might be considered gambling.

It must be remembered that legal requirements vary between jurisdictions and if you are considering holding a silent auction or any other event which might possibly be construed as gambling you'd be very wise indeed to check with your local authorities before you start organizing your event.

If you need to know whether a particular activity or event is gambling for reasons relating to your culture or religion you will need to consult experts in your church or community who can guide you in this. Each activity needs to be looked at separately according to its aims and how it is managed.

Age 21

sure there is millions of idiots that give them money for this big scam, i would say that is the biggest scam evere on the internet.

well the dimes account for about 1/4 of the amount so about 25%

I don't think they are allowed by their superior.

Sometimes they may have you fax a photo ID like a DL. But most of the time just your address and banking information for direct deposit.

Online gambling is a really great option right now and I think going forward. I'm not sure if you've read up on what the casinos are required to do in some states, but they want barriers between the games, masks to be worn and people are not allowed to congregate and cheer around the Craps tables.

When I read all of that, I realized.. I'm just going to stick with the online option because at least there, I can chat with others.

the casino gambling age is 21

and the lottery gambling age is 18

Joe Spivey

9

Luck, it has been said, occurs at the intersection of preparation and opportunity. (Don't worry; it takes a while for the meaning of this to sink in.) There is no such thing as 'bad luck forever.' What may appear to be a string of so-called 'bad luck' is either coincidence or mindset or a combination thereof. Having a positive outlook, and being prepared to take advantage of an opportunity when it comes along, are the best ways to avoid so-called 'bad luck.' Irrational thinking is the most likely way to experience 'bad luck.' Saying something, a word or phrase, does not in itself bring bad luck. But thinking it does can put someone into a negative mindset. There is nothing unlucky about the number 13, and neither is there anything lucky about the number 7. There is nothing inherently unlucky about the word 'never.' The only thing that matters is your outlook toward those things. As Dale Carnegie wrote many years ago, there is power in positive thinking.