That smoldering turd of a law was crapped out by legislative panic in 1985 over hidden BJ computers. It is widely regarded in legal circles as a joke (unconstitutionally vague). As Stanford Wong Pointed out that year in Winning Gamer, all baccarat players using tracking cards beware, because "pens and pencils are 'devices' and you could get ten years in prison." I almost wish the state would attempt a prosecution, just to watch this sorry legal stink pie go down in flames.
Sent from TC iPad
On Jul 11, 2012, at 2:18 PM, Bob Dancer <bobdancervp@hotmail.com> wrote:
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> > Speaking of the 26c JoB Ten Plays at Palms, there was an Asian family of three playing them yesterday with an iPhone app of WinPoker, and they were punching in almost every hand to determine the best play.
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> As far as I can tell (not a lawyer), they are lucky they weren't arrested:
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> http://www.leg.state.nv.us/nrs/NRS-465.html#NRS465Sec075 I suppose I interpret the law the same way that you do --- EXCEPT --- I've never heard of anybody being busted for using an iPhone app to help them play video poker. Have you? Until that law is used to arrest somebody and it goes through the courts, it's impossible to know what that law really means. For a law to be meaningful it needs to be enforced. Bob
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