Quote Originally Posted by EZ Life Slot Jackpots View Post
Quite a lot to unpack here and frankly I don't have the time for all of this back and forth, I come here from time to time to check up on anything I may have missed on ACA, since I do plan on doing another video on them in the future.

I am in no way shape or form asking for an amendment to the article, I even told you that privately. Just like people who I speak about open themselves up for it so do I. So have at it and I mean that in the nicest way possible.

The word group pull keeps getting thrown out a lot and my video is way beyond group pulls. This is Mary sending Bob $500 to play with. Bob takes 20% of the $500 and then plays the $400 for Mary. That is not a group pull. Bob is profiting, Bob is a bookie. That is illegal. That is what all these channels I discussed (and channels I didn't discuss) are doing. Which ties in those links I showed you. I hope this clarifies things.
Even with "Bob" above keeping a commission for the slot pulls, there is probably no law violation here -- or at least not one which would be likely to see action from law enforcement.

This is because the commission is a flat %, and not tied to the outcome of the gambling. In fact, something similar is done in poker staking, known as "markup". It is very typical that you would send $120 to a guy entering a $10,000 event to buy 1% of him, rather than $100. The extra $20 (20% markup) is there to both cover the poker pro's expenses AND because the poker pro claims to be a better than average player in the field, and thus is worth more. This has been long known to be legal.

As I mentioned, the illegality would be a Caesars rep allowing me to wire the company money so one of their employees can gamble-by-proxy for me. Same with wiring money for purposes of a guy booking a sportsbet on the other side of my pick, but even there, it would have to be a business operation, and not just betting between friends or acquaintances.

I am very much on your side regarding these slot pulls, though. Without anyone neutral there to witness them taking place, and because of virtually untraceable forms of trickery (even with so-called "live streams"), this is a bad way to spend your money, as you never know what's really happening on the other end. And there's a good chance a lot of these are shady.