Au contraire. The casino is "willing" to offer deals that some players
can take advantage of. They call it advertising. Think of it as an
all you can eat fish special. The restaurant doesn't profit on every
diner. This is planned into the promo. When the casino offers
playable games or promos it's a special to drum up business from the
masses. You can take it to the bank; the casino is conscious of their
offers. The smart vp player is just playing in a game offered to all.
No different than playing in tournaments or betting sports bet
specials. I guess the vp player who finds a good paying promo is a
diner who likes to dine on a lot of lettuce. He thinks green too.
Cheers...Jeep
.
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.
>
> I can't see any parallel to the gambling pro. He's not providing
> entertainment for anyone (unless he's a pro poker player). The
people
> who pay for the gambler's livelihood (casino owners) don't do so
> consciously and willingly. This doesn't mean that gambling isn't
> a "real" job. But we can clearly distinguish it from jobs where the
> profession/customer relationship is more transparent: jobs like
> doctor, lawyer, entertainer, or sports pro.
>
> Stuart (RandomStu)
> http://stuart-
>
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