Can only Native Americans own casinos? Where can they be built? What about Las Vegas?
413212
us white men own casinos in atlantic city and vagas but i dont know about any where else.
209803
Yes, but just like Wildheart said, as long as you can control your gambling.  (Because if you can't, there will be no retirement and no home...!!!)\n\nThe state of Nevada has no state income tax, so you get to keep more of your retirement income to spend.  Las Vegas has 335 sunny day a year, among best cities for Food and Entertainment, at very reasonable cost.  Housing are still\naffordable in comparison to California.
916921
Only the Educated ones, The Red Indians are making money thru casinos. By the Way YES Legally of course
484772
in Las Vegas prostitution is illegal.  \n\nIn the United States, "it" is legal in only one of the fifty states, Nevada. And then not everywhere in Nevada; Las Vegas, Reno, Carson City and Lake Tahoe still have it illegal. Supposedly the city fathers (and mothers) don't think that prostitution contributes to the family-oriented image that these gambling centers want. So any "action" that you may get in these cities will be high-risk in more ways than one. \n\nIt is only in certain counties in Nevada where prostitution is legal. State law forbids legal prostituion in counties which have a population over a certain number (hence the big cities are out); the remaining counties may have legal brothels, at local option. Not all do. \n\nStreet-solicitation is illegal; only in licensed establishments can you legally meet a Lady of the Night. \n\nHope this helps!
727452
there are 3 sub-bands that make up the tribe in your question: mescalero, chiricahua, and lipan. they don't soley rely on the casino for income...there is a resort on the rez, big game hunting, mining, timber, ski-resort, etc. many tribes are getting into gaming so they can become sovereign nations. ie; self-sufficient, and not relying on funds from the gov't any longer, and as a way to keep the u.s. gov't out of our business.\nthere are many, many tribes in the u.s, however, that are so isolated and poor that they can't get into gaming because they are too far off the highways to get any business, and they have so few natural resources, that they have to rely on gov't funding.\nthe land we native ppl live on, was not "given" to us...we were placed on reservations against our will...land that the gov't thought was useless...as it turns out, some of our land is extremely rich in minerals, gold, uranium, oil, etc. and the gov't wants to relocate some tribes in order to "harvest" the resources for their own use...it just never ends.\nfor more detailed info on the mescalero rez go to this website:\nhttp://www.innofthemountaingods.com/about.asp
170070
It must not be if they haven’t already seized it for the purpose of building a bingo palace. (Just kidding.) If you have a local reservation, you can check with the officials there and they would be able to tell you about the property.  Otherwise, you can check with the courthouse for property listings, and see if there is a plat book available for your area. Other than that, check with a local historian, they would be able to provide you with information and aid you in research.
733939
Go to your nearest Party City right away and buy the "Casino Party" package.  It contains all the info you need.  I hope they have fun.\n\nGambling can be a game if it is handled correctly.  Do not be intimidated by people who do not understand "game" dymanics.
121144
I don't live in Las Vegas, so I have no first hand knowledge. However, I attached a site under sources that would have more information. I doubt any of the list says Gorean, but it would at least give you a place to start.
384743
It's really not entirely clear what you're lookin for.  But, I assume that you have looked at or are familiar with:\n\nNational Indian Gaming Association: http://www.indiangaming.org/\n\nNational Indian Gaming Commission: http://www.nigc.gov/\n\nIndian Gaming magazine: http://indiangaming.com/home/\n\nAnd then there's Google search results: http://www.google.com/search?q=Indian+gaming&hl=en&lr=&rls=GGLG,GGLG:2006-12,GGLG:en&start=0&sa=N
556515
I dont know.\nI live in Vegas.
113482
Native Americans, there is a huge perception amongst people that all indians recieve money from the US government and from Casinos and are thus very rich.  Both are not true.
458657
The First Casino in America\n\nMost casino gambling games came up the river from the Deep South before the War Between the States. French, English, Spanish, and Irish immigrants brought with them games of chance and a desire to spread the wealth through games. In a sense, the First Casino in America was a large parlor on the Mississippi.\n\nArguably, the first casino on land was Brown's Saloon (on the corner of Wyoming, Colorado and Utah), which opened for the entertainment of the western trappers in 1822. As fast as the horses could race West, the first casinos followed, ready to help a man lose what he had found in gold - or gain what he had lost.\n\nOf course, Las Vegas is synonymous with Casino, and was the first state to legalize casino-style gambling in 1931 after the temperance league had sent all such sinful vices underground. The El Rancho Vegas Hotel-Casino became, in1941, the first casino in Las Vegas.\n\nGambling in America and the First Casino\n\nThe First Casino aside, gambling in America is older than the government, and just as wide-spread. Americans gamble on everything - tossing a coin to see who receives the kick in the football game, rolling a die to see who will inherit (still legal in some states), using a lottery to determine who will be drafted. Long before the First Casino was built, and during eras when casinos were outlawed, gambling continued to be part of the National Pastime and the National Economy of the United States of America.\nThe First Casino in Ancient History\n\nLong before the building of the first casino, Witch Doctors, Egyptian Pharaohs, Biblical Prophets, and American Indians used chance - and the roll of dice or bones or stones - to determine the fates of their people. The claim to the First Casino is shared by both the Nile Delta and in the Ancient Far East, where gaming houses existed even before the written word. Betting on arena sports, animal races, and other popular pastimes were common in China, India, Persia, Mongolia. In fact, every Empire - from the Sea People to theRomans to the USSR - has had gambling as an integral part of their culture.\n\nLater, in the western world, the casini became the first casino houses. In the early 1700's, casini (meaning "little house" in Italian) were the rave of the Mediterranean Coast - a place for rich Venice merchants to meet and trade. These were the first gaming - first gambling casino - houses in Europe.
409664
Slim to none. The Bureau of Indian Gaming Affairs sets very strict limitations on casinos for their hiring processes. Unless you are a tribal member, your chances are slim to none with a misdemeanor of any type on your record.
106454
As far as our local tribe goes, their biggest problem is how to divide up the profits from the casino's.  Are you a rull blooded indian?  Should only those who live on the reservation qualify?\n\nGreed knows no color.
250003
I think they will never return the lands they "negotiated" away from yours and many other tribes.  I do think the USA has to make the situation right, by providing more than money and casino operations.  \n\nThe poverty and mistreatment of our Native Americans is the deepest and dumbest wound on the face of our country.
771516
Smoking is banned in certain areas of Nevada, Measure 5 passed.  You will still be allowed to smoke in casinos and bars, but not where children are allowed (like the sports bars I think). but not in grocery stores and child care centers,etc. (my god, i had no idea that wasn't already law!!!)
306225
Indian Casinos have agreements with their state governments to operate. These are negotiated, and in CA are called Compacts.  \n\nWhile the terminology may not include the term "Tax" the following excerpt from the referenced article demonstrates that fees in lieu of taxes are paid. \n\n"The state expects to collect up to $7 million a year from the two casinos under a graduated scale that starts at 10 percent of the net win from slot machines. Neither tribe is expected to approach a $200 million annual net win at which the state's cut would top out at 25 percent. The same fee schedule has been included in other recent Schwarzenegger compacts."\n\nNo, Indian Gaming isn't getting a free ride, and it is raising the living standard in areas that were previously supported by tax collections.