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Slot machines don't play fair - and they cause an addiction some experts have liken to crack. Hard to treat, slot addiction leads to increased crime, abused and neglected children, spousal abuse, bankruptcy etc. And guess what? Your State might actually promote it!
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The Sell-Out: How Massachusetts Plans to Create New Addicts To Pay For Struggling State Programs
uploaded by CasinoFreeMass at youtube.com
As states suffer from the crushing burden of casino capitalism on Wall Street, governors and legislatures are scrambling to make up for the shortfall. Their dangerous solution? Get hundreds of thousands of their own citizens hooked on predatory slot machines. This new and powerful video takes you behind the glitter and the falsehoods to show you what casino operators -- and the legislators and public officials who support them -- don't want you to know. For more information and other videos, go to www.casinofreemass.org
The Truth About Hollywood Slots
uploaded by CasinosNO at youtube.com
They said a casino in Bangor, Maine would be an "economic engine" for jobs and the economy. Trouble is, they didn't tell us that it would be an engine in reverse.
Slots for Tots 2009
uploaded by ndlissummer at youtube.com
Infamous "Slots for Tots" video with a new ending to to match a new political landscape.
It's a Cookbook
uploaded by ndlissummer at youtube.com
It's a cookbook! To Serve Man... yeah right. States sponsor gambling to collect revenue. They end up with higher taxes and more problems, like increased crime, addiction, drunk driving, child neglect and abuse, suicide, spousal abuse, foreclosures, bankruptcies, embezzlement, larceny, burglary, robbery, aggravated assault, underage gambling, rape, local business closings, lower property values. And yet... the casino investors, who almost always live out of State and sometimes out of the country, they keep telling the states without predatory gambling how they can "recapture" revenue going out of state to other casinos and slot parlors! But it's a cook book. Nothing is free. There are always costs. But to politicians with an agenda - it sounds so yummy they can't resist. Don't buy it. www.casinofreemass.org
Military gambling
uploaded by nocasino at youtube.com
US. soldier kills himself after becoming addicted to gambling on army slot machines
Compulsive Gambling, Problem Gambling, Gambling Addiction
uploaded by prokopton at youtube.com
http://www.encognitive.com "Whether it's in a casino or online, poker and other games of chance are becoming increasingly popular. It's not just men who are addicted, a growing number of women are becoming compulsive gamblers, too. Early Show correspondent Hattie Kauffman takes a closer look at the troubling trend," news anchor. "The reality is the longer you gamble compulsively, which is what I was doing, the more you become a compulsive liar," Melanie Morgan, former gambling addict. "In the 1980s Melanie Morgan was a successful television anchor until her gambling addiction cost her, her job and nearly destroyed her marriage," Hattie Kauffman, CBS national correspondent. "I would lie about where I was going, what I was doing, who I was with, how much money I was spending," Melanie Morgan. "Even her pregnancy did not stop Melanie from gambling," Hattie Kauffman. "Of course I was in a terrible environment, smoke-filled rooms, hardly taking care of myself. I was gambling until an hour before I gave birth," Melanie Morgan. "After her son was born, she often left the infant with an assortment of babysitters," Kauffman. "I remember packing up the baby one day and driving around to each of the card rooms where I thought she might be and finally locating her and taking the baby in its carrier and putting the baby in the middle of the poker table and saying, 'You got a choice. You want to play cards or you want to be a Mom?'" Jack Morgan, Melanie's husband. "I knew at that point I was in desperate trouble and I knew I was sick, sick, and needed help. And I still didn't want to stop," Melanie Morgan. "You might think the opportunity to gamble non-stop would be limited to a trip to Las Vegas or Atlantic City, but the temptation is everywhere. Visit here in Phoenix and you'll be greeted with the Arizona Casino guide, listing 22 casinos, dog racing, horse racing, bingo and more," Kauffman. "I won $10,000 playing bingo. It just hooks you right in," former compulsive gambler. "Slot machines," another compulsive gambler. "Mine wasn't slots, it was draw poker," another compulsive gambler. "I sat down with three women in recovery from compulsive gambling: Shannon, Freda, and Vicki," "Do you have any idea how much you've lost to gambling?" Kauffman. "I've lost $300,000. It was all of my retirement money," Vicki. "I have thought it was around $35,000 but my husband has stated that it's around $50,000," Shannon. "It was around $115,000 to $200,000," Freda. "But Freda lost a lot more than that. She lost a year of her life when she went to prison after stealing cash to gamble," Kauffman. "The sick compulsive gambler will do whatever they have to do to gamble," Freda. "It makes me think about a drug addict who steals to get the drugs," Kauffman. "It's an addiction. It is an addiction," Freda. "Psychologist Paul Good says that it used to be women used to gamble to escape their every day life, but now more are being lured simply by the action," Kauffman. "A sense of excitement, of being on the edge. You are literally holding your fate in your own hands at a poker table. For a women, that could be a powerful riveting experience," Paul Good, psychologist. "Is it a high? Is it a euphoria?" Kauffman. "Oh yes. Oh yes it is. It's like a drug," Freda. "Especially when you hear the bells ringing," background voice. "According to the National Council on Problem Gambling, in the 1980s just a handful of women sought treatment for gambling addiction. Today, almost half of those seeking help for gambling addiction are female," Kauffman. "You are going to see gambling take its place alongside alcoholism and drug abuse as being one of the most significant addictions of our time," Paul Good, Psychologist. http://www.youtube.com/GamblingVideos http://www.gamblinghelper.com http;//www.gamblinghelper.com/forum
Teen Gambling
uploaded by nif2101 at youtube.com
The number of New York Youth playing games for money is growing. But what is harmless fun for is some is a dangerous addiction for others.
Earl Grinols Discusses Gambling
uploaded by notogambling at youtube.com
Dr. Earl Grinols, a leading scholar from the University of Baylor, discusses the impacts of gambling on society and a region.
CEO Frank Fahrenkopf NIMBY
uploaded by nocasino at youtube.com
CEO of the American Gaming Association says no to casinos in his town.
Damaged Lives: Gambling Is Not A Game (Short Version)
uploaded by robertreeves1960 at youtube.com
Two Kentucky women tell their stories of how gambling impacted their families.
One Last Bet
uploaded by fingerpostproduction at youtube.com
One Last Bet is a hard hitting heart wrenching look at gambling addiction. Gambling addicts and families tell their stories.Gambling experts talk about the latest research. Visit http://www.fingerpostproductions.com/downloads.html to purchase full version.
Gambling addiction
uploaded by ccraun at youtube.com
A movie I recently made for an English Class giving some statistics about gambling addictions
Will compulsive gamblers eventually turn to crime?
uploaded by karajeannine at youtube.com
Crime, in all the addictions we're talking about and in particular in gambling, is definitely an end point. It is definitely the default, the bottom line when all else fails and you've dug yourself a deep hole financially and there's no other option. That doesn't mean that there aren't certain people who grow up in environments where crime is more rampant, where it goes the other direction. But most people do not turn to crime to support their habit. But at some point, when you've dug yourself a deep enough hole and it looks really hard to get out, you're going to do whatever it takes to remedy it. People say they don't understand why they do this. It doesn't make any sense. They've lost all this money. That doesn't make sense. What they're implying is they're talking to the individual from the thinking standpoint. But what's happening is now no longer up here. It's down here in the heart. They're trying to make themselves feel good. It has nothing to do with the logic of thinking morally. It's not a thinking process at that point. It's all about more of an basic animal need to feel okay again. For more information visit http://www.aaalternatives.com
No casino! in philly operation transperancy
uploaded by PhillyIMC at youtube.com
casinofreephilly is going to harrisburg they want you to come along (this video was for there last trip but they are going again this monday dec 11, 2006
no casino! in philly but what about jobs
uploaded by PhillyIMC at youtube.com
PSA made for the multi community alliance by the media mobilizing project where MCA's member speaks about the issue of jobs
Teen Gambling Problems - Youth Gambling Is Not A Game: Video
uploaded by rosaryfilms at youtube.com
Youth Gambling Is Not A Game 2: Teen Gambling Problems Video. "Teen Gambling: It's a Risky Deal". Courtesy of the Oregon Department of Human Services, Produced by Allied Video Productions & Marcia Martin & Associates. Target audience: middle school students (12-14 years old). This award-winning video is based on the "Mythbusters" concepts to increase awareness about problem gambling. Keywords: gambling teen youth online cards prevention problem awareness. Ten years ago, the problem of underage gambling did not even register a blip on the roster of social concerns. Now, according to experts, more young people are at an increased risk of developing a gambling problem, sometimes associated with other risk behaviors such as alcohol and drug use, truancy, low grades, and illegal activities.Because of the growing concern about problem gambling and youth, Oregon Problem Gambling Services commissioned the production of the first-ever Oregon video and educational guide. Filming included youth of various backgrounds from rural and urban Oregon communities. The result is "Teen Gambling: It's A Risky Deal," an eight-minute DVD geared toward middle school students, featuring a "Mythbusters" theme. The goals of the video are to supplement classroom problem gambling prevention education, and will be available free of charge to interested schools. Students will learn myths and facts about gambling, that gambling is not free of risk, how to recognize problem gambling, and how to get help. Help in Lane County is available at no cost to problem gamblers and their loved ones by calling the emergence Gambling Treatment Program at 541.741.7107, or the 24-hour gambling help line, 1.877.MY.LIMIT. What are your children doing in their spare time? While typically considered an adult activity in the past, gambling is spreading to the younger age set, and the dangers of gambling are no longer just an adult concern. Andrea Lockner, Lifeways prevention coordinator for Malheur County, said research and societal factors indicate more youth and teenagers are either gambling or becoming more susceptible to developing gambling problems earlier, making youth gambling awareness more important. Children and teenagers are introduced to gambling every day, Lockner said, through teasers on the Internet to watching television. Poker has become the equivalent of a sport through broadcasts of poker tournaments on television channels, such as ESPN, and children see that and their perceptions of gambling can change. Lockner said she has even heard children say they want to become professional poker players when they grow up. What is Problem Gambling? 10 Signs of Problem Gambling: Problem gambling is a disorder characterized by maladaptive gambling behavior leading to negative personal, family and/or social consequences. Problem gambling includes but is not limited to the condition known as compulsive (or pathological) gambling. To be diagnosed with this disorder, the individual must have experienced five or more of ten characteristic symptoms, including: preoccupation with gambling-related thoughts, plans or activities; needing to gamble with increased sums to produce the desired excitement; having made repeated unsuccessful attempts to control, cut back or stop gambling. restlessness or irritability when attempting to cut down or stop gambling; gambling to escape from problems or relieve an undesired mood such as helplessness, guilt, anxiety or depression; after losing money gambling, often returning to try to win it back (chasing losses); lying to conceal gambling activities or consequences; committing illegal acts to finance gambling; jeopardizing or losing a significant relationship, job, educational or career opportunity because of gambling; relying on a "bailout" (money from others to relieve a desperate gambling-related financial situation); According to the American Psychiatric Association, 10 to 15% of young people asked have significant gambling problems; 6% of the teens who have tried gambling have become pathological gamblers. Public domain video.
Brink of Death on the Brink of Niagara's Horseshoe Falls
uploaded by TommyIsH080625 at youtube.com
Suicide rescue - Brink of Death on the Brink of Niagara's Horseshoe Falls (Canadian Falls) on the American side next to Goat Island - the rescuers are the daredevil heros. This is actual footage captured by tourists and amateur photographers on 19 March 2003, of a 48 yo man from Buffalo, NY, at the brink of Niagara's Horseshoe Falls along Terrapin Point of Goat Island, NY. Earlier that day he lost thousands (borrowed from his father) at newly opened Seneca Nation casino, and was already $600,000 in debt to Casino Niagara in Canada. He was overcome with despair, and left a carefully written note behind saying, "Please tell my parents I'm sorry." The shock of the cold water and swift current jolted him to realize he wasn't ready to die - commonly said by survivors of dramatic suicide attempts, i.e., at the Golden Gate Bridge. At the very last moment before the falls brink, he wedged his feet in a crevice and held on for hours before rescue. How was he able to stand there or stop his body from advancing to the edge? Rapids above the falls reach a speed of 25 mph / 40 kph. The bottom is jagged and worn slippery smooth (walk on the rocks at three sisters' islands to see how slippery, even when dry). The water at the spot where the man stood was thigh high. At night and in winter 75% of the water is diverted for power (in summer daytime 50% is diverted). At 5:00pm in Summer there is twice as much water, deeper and more violent. How he withstood the water pressure, even reduced, on slick rocks, even jammed in a crack, in ice cold winter temperatures is hard to fathom. Rescuers approached from an ice shelf jutting over the water. Hightly decorated helicopter pilot, Capt. Kevin Caffery, was known for taking extreme measures to save people in many river and lake rescues (aka, ice fishermen stranded on a breakaway ice flow, landing on a submerged rock to save a woman). Here, Caffery pushed the limits of the single engine helicopter in blinding mist and unpredictably updrafts from the releasing energy of the falling water. In the water were police Sgt. Pat Moriarty and firefighter Gary Carella. They strained against the current to save him from drowning when he was pulled under the ice shelf by the water. He said to his rescuers, "Let me go, don't kill yourselves, too." He said over and over, "I'm sorry." They managed to pull him to safety. He was admitted to hospital for his injuries and psychiatric help. He refused reporters interview requests. The tape of his rescue is used for training. Stunters are finned and charged for their rescue. Depression and other illnesses which induce suicide are not illegal and not fined. *** 4 July Through a contact, I was told that the rescued man continues to get support (GA) for his gambling addiction. *** This event was reported by many local and national news outlets: AP, CBS, Time Magazine, and others. The man's name was not released. -------------- Suicides at Niagara -------------- Niagara Falls is a very beautiful place on earth. The power and the magesty of the Falls is overwhelming. You can get up close and personal with the Falls in many safe ways. The Maid of the Mist (US and Canada), the Cave of the Winds (US), and Journey Behind the Falls (Canada) are amazing. Unfortunately, some people go there for other reasons. Every year there is an average of 12 to 18 known suicides at Niagara Falls (not all bodies are recovered) and about 25 a year at the Golden Gate Bridge. Awareness, proper help and the support of friends and loved ones could prevent a vast number of these deaths. The lure of the Falls for suicide is well documented, but in recent years, the publicity is presumed to inspire more people to choose the Falls as a means to their end. It begs the question, why more isn't done to curb suicide at it's source, and to offer more mental health services - this queston was raised after the college shooting and suicide in VA. At the Falls, many people, both men and women, have gone into the rapids quietly, calmly, and often without witnesses. Due to the rocks at the bottom of the American (Rainbow) Falls, there is a lure to the expectation of a quick finality and a hope that their body won't be found - although many are pushed out by the force of the water. Often the only facts of the suicide are notes, letters, personal belongings, and clothes left behind. Over the past 100 years, several people were rescued from the water or rapids between Goat Island and Prospect Point. Usually they were within 100 feet of the shore and 100 to 500 feet from the edge of the Falls. Police, firefighters and friends, used a combination of rope, ladders and wading into the less rough part of the water to get within rescue reach. In recent years, there were several daring rescues, using police and tourist helicopters, from areas not safely accessed any other way.
Wampanoag Elder Amelia Bingham
uploaded by nocasino at youtube.com
Watch how Middleboro Selectman Chairwoman Marsha Brunelle tries to explain how an item titled "Draft Agreement With Wampanoag" is not about a draft agreement with the Wampanog
Faries Gray at BIA
uploaded by nocasino at youtube.com
Faries Gray(Dreaming Bear) of the Massachusetts tribe voices opposition to the Mashpee Wampanaoag land into trust application
Dogstock
uploaded by ndlissummer at youtube.com
With the biggest issue in it's 338 year history confronting the town of Middleboro, Massachusetts, what do suppose the town's leaderships is discussing at town hall?
Natasha Schull at Bosley hearing
uploaded by nocasino at youtube.com
Dr. Schull on the addictive properties of slot machines
News10-Les-Plainridge-Slots
uploaded by bellicosebumpkin at youtube.com
News 10 piece on racetrack slots - Plainridge feature Les Bernal
Jimmy Tingle for Casino Free Mass
uploaded by CasinoFreeMass at youtube.com
Boston comedian Jimmy Tingle tells why casinos in Massachusetts are a bad bet.
No Casinos in Philadelphia Rally June 1: Diane Berlin
uploaded by idenr at youtube.com
Neighborhoods groups and political leaders from all over Philadelphia and elsewhere in Pa. gathered on June 1 to oppose casinos proposed for Philadelphia and to further demand the repeal of the casino licensing law in Pa. Remarks by Diane Berlin head of Casino Free PA (by hallwatch.org)
Denied Hearing at PA State Gaming Board
uploaded by idenr at youtube.com
Neighbors Allied for the Best Riverfront (NABR,www.nabrhood.org) traveled to the PA State Gaming Control Board meeting in Harrisburg to speak their peace. They asserted their right to speak under the Sunshine Act but were told the act doesn't apply. Here they object to not being allowed to speak. Presented by hallwatch.org
Elderly Gambling Addicts (UMTV)
uploaded by UnitedMethodistTV at youtube.com
Casinos can be a trap for older people on limited incomes.
When Carcieri Met Salazar: A Love Story
uploaded by ndlissummer at youtube.com
What the historic Carcieri v. Salazar means to all the folks across the country who never got a say in whether or not a casino could be built in their backyard.
The Courtship of Massachusetts
uploaded by ndlissummer at youtube.com
Watch out when casino investors and Indian Tribes get together. Suddenly, it's the answer to a governor's dream...
Selling People Dreams for Cash
uploaded by ndlissummer at youtube.com
This clip from the excellent movie, Casino proves the house always wins. The movie itself proves that dreams, when it comes to the gambling industry, often quickly turn to nightmares.
Slots for Tots - Part 2
uploaded by ndlissummer at youtube.com
Why would the Massachusetts Teacher's Association sign on so quickly to Deval Patrick's 3 casino plan?
Dogs Playing Liar's Poker
uploaded by ndlissummer at youtube.com
Middleboro Selectman's meeting, August 27, 2008 performed doggie style
At the Sign Post Up Ahead
uploaded by ndlissummer at youtube.com
A strange force takes over a small New England town...
How to stifle anti-casino residents
uploaded by nocasino at youtube.com
This is the sort of treatment that anti-casino residents should expect when casinos want to come into your community
Casino Will Take Over The Town
uploaded by nocasino at youtube.com
Middleboro Selectman Adam Bond raises the very real spectre of Middleboro becoming a town that is controlled by the casino
Middleboro selectmen seek better hand in casino agreement
uploaded by BrocktonEnterprise at youtube.com
The Enterprise of Brockton www.enterprisenews.com Story published: June 14, 2007 Story link: http://www.enterprisenews.com/articles/2007/06/14/news/news/news05.txt
bald eagle at casino site
uploaded by nocasino at youtube.com
A bald eagle flying around the Mashpee Wampanoag casino site
Deval Patrick Promises
uploaded by layrious at youtube.com
Deval Patrick discussing proposed casino's effects on Massachusetts.
Wampanoag Elder Amelia Bingham
uploaded by nocasino at youtube.com
Watch how Middleboro Selectman Chairwoman Marsha Brunelle tries to explain how an item titled "Draft Agreement With Wampanoag" is not about a draft agreement with the Wampanog
Gambling, Poker, VLT, Slot Machines Addiction
uploaded by GamblingVideos at youtube.com
http://www.gamblinghelper.com Similarities between pathological gambling and chemical dependency include an inability to stop/control the addiction, denial, severe depression, and mood swings. Pathological gambling and chemical dependency are both progressive diseases with similar phases. These include "chasing" the first win/high, experiencing blackouts and using the object of addiction to escape pain. Both pathological gamblers and persons addicted to alcohol or drugs are preoccupied with their addiction, experience low self-esteem, use rituals, and seek immediate gratification. Unlike chemical addiction, pathological gambling is a hidden disease gamblers do not stumble, have needles in their arm, or smell of cards and dice. Pathological gamblers cannot overdose in the conventional sense, but they experience tremendous financial problems that require immediate attention. More resources are available to chemical dependency than gambling addiction, in part because most people do not perceive gambling as potentially addicting. It is very important that pathological gamblers receive crisis stabilization at the beginning of their treatment, because pathological gamblers have a much higher suicide rate than persons addicted to alcohol or drugs. http://www.gamblinghelper.com/forum
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