Rapier108 said:If a Muslim was planning a terrorist attack, they would not go down to warn people it was about to happen.IDAGG said:Starting to look like it.AggiePetro07 said:
Is this chick the type of person to just throw crap at the wall and see what sticks?
HoustonAg15 said:
I think his brother said something about his leg hurting or something.. in reference to his opinion that he wouldn't have carried his bags to his room.
His brother's long driveway chats with media are interesting.
Seems strange to me that we still have not seen any footage of him at the hotel. Hundreds, maybe thousands of cameras in and around that hotel, yet nothing showing him anywhere, much less lugging massive amounts of luggage. Would have thought they'd release some of that by now.BernArnold said:HoustonAg15 said:
I think his brother said something about his leg hurting or something.. in reference to his opinion that he wouldn't have carried his bags to his room.
His brother's long driveway chats with media are interesting.
Many places you can also get your own luggage cart and do it yourself without actually carrying anything.
HoustonAg15 said:
Where is the money coming from? Could be an innocent source, but I don't buy the current set of facts.
Some people who gamble 5 figures a day aren't always losing.HoustonAg15 said:
I saw his brother estimated his real estate deals netted him 2,000,000 (brother was partner, he would know), yet he talks about the how rich his brother made him and his mom like it's a much higher number. He also talks about his brother being a high roller.. I'm sorry but an IRS auditor, mail carrier, and Lockheed internal auditor + 2,000,000 simply doesn't sound sufficient when he owns planes, gambles a reported 5 figures a day, and has like 4 houses. That's where I'm still stuck in all this. Where is the money coming from? Could be an innocent source, but I don't buy the current set of facts.
Marcus Aurelius said:
I'd venture 1/3 or more of American adults on benzos. Wouldn't read much into valium.
In the movies, they always try to entice the big winners to stay even longer. But in all honesty, I think the end game is to keep them playing, whether they are winning or not.HoustonAg15 said:
Would casinos continue to comp for 20 years if he was making a lot of money? Genuine question.
Agree. In water supply.E.KingTrill said:Marcus Aurelius said:
I'd venture 1/3 or more of American adults on benzos. Wouldn't read much into valium.
I bet that number is higher for affluent adults, too.
Con man. Learned the trade from his dad. Would be easy to verify -- just review his tax returns. If he made millions and there is no tax trail, then he is a con man.... or a bank robber.HoustonAg15 said:
I saw his brother estimated his real estate deals netted him 2,000,000 (brother was partner, he would know), yet he talks about the how rich his brother made him and his mom like it's a much higher number. He also talks about his brother being a high roller.. I'm sorry but an IRS auditor, mail carrier, and Lockheed internal auditor + 2,000,000 simply doesn't sound sufficient when he owns planes, gambles a reported 5 figures a day, and has like 4 houses. That's where I'm still stuck in all this. Where is the money coming from? Could be an innocent source, but I don't buy the current set of facts.
Not necessarily, my daughter was prescribed Valium for pain control after a surgery. I've also known people who have used valium for migraines.ballchain said:
Paddock was prescribed 10mg Valium in June.
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/stephen-paddock-prescribed-anti-anxiety-meds-june-report-article-1.3540386
It says he was prescribed 50 pills. Not pill popper quantities, or Xanax, or Klonopin, but this may establish at least some prior psychological issues.
Or daddy left him a lot of money from robbing banks.drcrinum said:Con man. Learned the trade from his dad. Would be easy to verify -- just review his tax returns. If he made millions and there is no tax trail, then he is a con man.... or a bank robber.HoustonAg15 said:
I saw his brother estimated his real estate deals netted him 2,000,000 (brother was partner, he would know), yet he talks about the how rich his brother made him and his mom like it's a much higher number. He also talks about his brother being a high roller.. I'm sorry but an IRS auditor, mail carrier, and Lockheed internal auditor + 2,000,000 simply doesn't sound sufficient when he owns planes, gambles a reported 5 figures a day, and has like 4 houses. That's where I'm still stuck in all this. Where is the money coming from? Could be an innocent source, but I don't buy the current set of facts.
This in spades! My wife and I are frequent travelers to Vegas and we have rewards memberships at several hotels. Just 4 months ago my wife went to Vegas alone for a meeting and used my rewards card at check-in at the hotel she wanted to stay. Sure enough our bill said 2 guests, even though there was only one. The same is true for the room service tickets. The receptionist assumed it was 2 guests. Using another person's card is to bump up points.oldarmy1 said:Me too. It does show reservation for 2 guests. That doesn't prove there were 2 people checked in but surely Casino cameras capable of detecting micro-gestures of gamblers can show any and all interactions this guy had while on premises.Aggiebrewer said:
I tend to agree
i would think that high rollers that are winning are good for business. 1) they will spend winnings in casino, so they get some back 2) seeing someone else rake it in entices other people to bet big.primomosquito said:In the movies, they always try to entice the big winners to stay even longer. But in all honesty, I think the end game is to keep them playing, whether they are winning or not.HoustonAg15 said:
Would casinos continue to comp for 20 years if he was making a lot of money? Genuine question.
um, i don't know how to tell you this, but......Quote:
This in spades! My wife and I are frequent travelers to Vegas and we have rewards memberships at several hotels. Just 4 months ago my wife went to Vegas alone for a meeting and used my rewards card at check-in at the hotel she wanted to stay. Sure enough our bill said 2 guests, even though there was only one. The same is true for the room service tickets. The receptionist assumed it was 2 guests. Using another person's card is to bump up points.
TexasAggie_02 said:um, i don't know how to tell you this, but......Quote:
This in spades! My wife and I are frequent travelers to Vegas and we have rewards memberships at several hotels. Just 4 months ago my wife went to Vegas alone for a meeting and used my rewards card at check-in at the hotel she wanted to stay. Sure enough our bill said 2 guests, even though there was only one. The same is true for the room service tickets. The receptionist assumed it was 2 guests. Using another person's card is to bump up points.
j/k
TexasAggie_02 said:um, i don't know how to tell you this, but......Quote:
This in spades! My wife and I are frequent travelers to Vegas and we have rewards memberships at several hotels. Just 4 months ago my wife went to Vegas alone for a meeting and used my rewards card at check-in at the hotel she wanted to stay. Sure enough our bill said 2 guests, even though there was only one. The same is true for the room service tickets. The receptionist assumed it was 2 guests. Using another person's card is to bump up points.
j/k
$85 for that meal?? That's a crime against humanity.MW03 said:
Doesn't seem like the post of someone making something up...
To think that I was alone for minutes with the Mandalay Bay assassin! Makes me nervous to know that I was his waiter in the same suite where it happened. You don't know who you're working with in this job.
Look everyone.Lot Y Tailgate said:
Everyone has $10,000,000, just ask the politics board.