Just wondering, did you grow up in a fairly affluent 1st world area and did your parents never teach you basic safety of your valuable belongings? Those 2 instances were easily avoidable. Placing a laptop on the floor and turning your back on it is possibly the most naive thing you could do in a crowded public area.

This stuff doesn't exist in America they tend to be less inventive and more brute force which means dark alleys at night not crowded streets in the day

[QUOTE=chijim;55245888]


I’m not talking about whether it’s legal. Casinos have signs up saying weapons aren’t allowed. And those signs went up after the mass shooting in 2017. If you bring a gun you should make sure they don’t see it, and don’t let anyone see it if they might snitch.

Of course you won’t get arrested if caught but expect them to try and 86 you or walk you off the property.

[QUOTE=Steve00007;55260116] I did not make it out there this year, but was there for 2 months for wsop 2018. I played at aria, bellagio, venetian, caesars and Wynn. There were no signs at that time, although there may be now. I didn't go to other casinos, so maybe some had signs.

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LOL, this dude knows gamblers.

[QUOTE=Steve00007;55260116] You do not appreciate the "catch-all" effectiveness of trespass laws in Nevada.

A Nevada private business can likely refuse service to someone who violates the business' posted firearms policy, notwithstanding a concealed carry permit. (I have not looked this up, so this is not a legal opinion, but I am pretty sure that a concealed carry permit does not trump this property owner right and a concealed carrier is likely not a protected class. Not even sure an open carrier's right trumps the private property owner's right)

There is no "try and 86 you", a private property owner can 86 you , no "try" about it. If you do not leave when asked, you can be arrested and charged for failing to do so.