The obvious lesson here is, if you are bribing/tipping a host to get the
most out of him/her, at least play enough to allow the host to (at least
partially) justify his/her generosity to upper Management.
These days, many casinos have strict rules against hosts accepting cash
tips. Usually, there is no rule against accepting gift cards, and hosts like them
almost as much, if they are chosen with a bit of thought.
If you MUST give cash (or casino chips), there are lots of ways around the
"no cash" rule--just be sure to not hand it to them where the cameras, or
other employees, can see, or put it in an envelope. Despite what some might
think, hosts love to (safely) receive cash (or cash-equivalent) tips. Everyone
likes to feel appreciated, and most hosts feel that they are underpaid for
having to be nice to some of the high-rolling jerks they have as customers.
Brian
============
In a message dated 1/14/2008 7:23:25 AM Pacific Standard Time,
mickeycrimm@
The s*** hit the fan at the Riverside. Gaming came in and cracked
the whip on the tips/bribes to the hosts. There was something like a
hundred hustlers who hit the bricks on that day. I asked my host
what kind of trouble I was in and she said "you're not in any
trouble, you have a 700 point ($3500 in action) a day average. So I
escaped the massacre.
************
http://body.
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