

If You're Under 21 Then There's No Point In Gambling
In the early
90’s a Las Vegas woman took her 18 year old son gambling. The mother
and son team decide to play the Megabucks and, guess what, the18
year old ends up hitting it for $16 million! The mother, knowing the
law, pushes the son out of his chair and sits down while yelling “I
won the Megabucks! I won the Megabucks!” By procedure when someone
wins a jackpot the surveillance team will always check the tapes
before awarding the money. So they saw the 18 year old playing the
machine and they called security to go down and talk to the people.
Security told the mother, “We can’t pay you the jackpot
because your son was the one that hit it and he has to be 21 years
old to legally play.” At which point she lost her shit. They refused
to give her any money at all.
~Heather 2004
The largest
amount anyone has ever won on the Megabucks (a progressive slot
machine) is $56 million. The guy that won was in his early 30’s and
from California. After he won he did what any sane person would do,
he quit his job. But his company had a contract with him and the
contract said that this guy had to be employed for a certain number
of years. That company sued him for the exact amount that he won $56
million. This is one of the stories that make people think the
Megabucks is cursed.
~Heather 2007
~Heather 2004
Every Action Has An Equal But Opposite
Reaction
In 1990 Summerlin was built; this is a rich community 30 minutes away from the strip. Construction workers were digging up the ground and they were finding bodies from the mafia days. The company had to stop construction, rope off the area, and call in a forensic investigator. One of my friends was a construction worker and he said, “My boss told me that if I find any dead bodies, I shouldn’t say anything. I should just cover it up with dirt or concrete and keep going. It cost too much time and money to stop.” These houses go for 1 million dollars or more and it’s interesting to think that some of them might have dead bodies under it.
~Heather 2004