Online Casinos are a Scam

Many online casino companies are based in Israel.

Our correspondent, “Saul” worked for one.

“For non-Jews living within America,
Canada and Western Europe, it’s important to realize,
whatever strategic military purpose Israel may serve, do not be fooled — the
Israeli government and most Israelis in general could
not care less about you, think you are suckers and fools, and 
shamelessly rip you off whether you come here as a tourist or conduct
business on-line.”

Part One: Israeli Business: Dishonesty is Expected 

by Saul

(henrymakow.com)

Following my employ at the wonderfully
ethical pharmaceutical company, I worked for two online casinos, both
located in downtown Tel Aviv. The pay in the casinos was
significantly more than at the “pharmaceutical” company, and you can
imagine why. Without any product to deliver, it was a
much more profitable business.

Like the pharmaceutical company, we hid
our location from our customers (the players), and didn’t do business within Israel itself. Most of our
victims were from the USA and Canada, though we had “customers”
from all over the world: France, England, Germany, you name it. A fair share of players were from the Arab world
too.  You can imagine how happy they would be to know
they were being blatantly ripped off by an
Israeli company. Both of these companies claimed to be located in the
Caribbean.

The business
was a scam. An elaborate money-laundering scam which I
have little doubt the government of Israel is well aware. Both
businesses were located in prominent buildings within Tel Aviv. There are hundreds of these types of businesses in this
country.

The terms and conditions of the casinos (we operated over 20 from our
office) made it impossible for players to actually win. Only the
smallest winners could ever come out ahead, and only if they
got extremely lucky and won right away, having played only a little.

Even then, it was difficult to receive the
winnings and they would all cry scam and swear never to play
again. Little did they realize, hundreds upon hundreds of such
casinos are operated in exactly the same manner by Israeli companies.
The business was hugely profitable. Beyond a sure thing. And illegal.
(See “Online gambling, a pastime whose time has come.”).

MONEY LAUNDERING

My employers primarily
profited from on-line slots games. Blackjack came next, followed by
roulette. Roulette players NEVER won. The times players did win, they
were accused of breaking the terms and conditions by using a “system
or strategy that defeats the laws of randomness.” In other
words, if they were skilled players, we wouldn’t pay.

If they lost, no problem. They could
play. Very few players ever won playing blackjack either. The odds
were with the house, typical of any casino,but more so with an
on-line casino where the odds are easily stacked with a click of a
button. And of course slots games are fixed so the house always wins.
In our case, this inherent profitability was hugely increased by the
fact that we only paid out in small increments and intentionally took
our time.

The delay in payouts was partially due
to the money-laundering nature of the business. We were located in
Israel. Funds had to go through a bank in Cyprus, and then to the
Caribbean, and finally to the destination country. It was likely even
more convoluted than that — I did not work in our finance
department. Bank problems came up all the time, as one would expect
in an endeavor to hide the origin of money.

Funds coming in were just as shady. The
credit card processors were surely in on the take. Transactions were
always disguised as being for some other purchase — never gaming. These included things such as medication, gift cards, and one that
gave us all a good laugh, dating and escort
services. Good that the wife doesn’t know hubby is
gambling away their life savings on-line, but not so good when she
thinks he is frequenting a dating and escort service.

The new
immigrants who work for these companies know full well their
dishonest nature. There’s no way not to. Alas,
the money is too good and the cost of living too high for many
people to resist the temptation. If you read my
article about “shitat matzliach” you will see how this is consistent with the country’s mind-set.

Jews move to Israel under the false premise of
Zionism – thinking of a spiritual move that will being them closer to
God – but what do they get? They end up selling
their souls. This is Satanism at
its ugliest, and something I daresay people should know about Israel,
most especially anyone thinking of moving here under the “Jewish”
right of return.

——-

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