Quote:
Originally Posted by Lego05
Ok.
And like I said earlier, I don't even care if it were proven that they committed bank fraud. I still want them to get a license. Especially given that the bank fraud, if committed, would only have been committed to make transfers in their normal course of business to send money to U.S. citizens and create business and income for U.S. banks because their transfers were being blocked.
Given that is their "bad act" I don't see any risk that they would embezzle, commit bank fraud, commit money laundering, etc. upon being granted a license by NJ.
QFT. I don't give one crap if they did bank fraud or not, from a player perspective. I want PokerStars and FTP brought back to the US, in unrestricted form, the way it was originally. All that matters is they pay out in a timely manner, have a good player pool, and decent software.
That is what is in the best interest of the players, not some half-assed sites made by companies who aren't even in the market yet, or will create player unfriendly environments with high rake, and that you must be within the borders of a certain state to play. Why even bother at that point? The only good thing about that for players is that it's a step towards legalizing REAL online poker (PokerStars) ... so lets cut the crap and cut to the chase.
Don't even get me started with the government trying to pull stupid crap like taxing tournament winnings as soon as a tournament ends or taxing rake etc. If they want to regulate that the sites must maintain player funds separately, or put in place safeguards, fine... but it should stop there.
Last edited by ten25; 03-31-2013 at 02:30 AM.