Posted on 08/11/2025 8:01:49 AM PDT by artichokegrower
Caesars Entertainment is, once again, betting on its youngest brand, turning a more than 20-year-old Bay Area casino into a luxury resort.
(Excerpt) Read more at sfgate.com ...
This whole Indian gaming industry is a complete fraud here in California. It was supposed to help the oppressed Indian tribes. I never heard of the Caesars Entertainment tribe.
Red man’s revenge. Sucking money out of the pockets of the low wattage. I’m aware of what I think of a middling-sized tribe where the rank and file get around $40k per month as their share of casino revenue, where tribal leadership gets about $125k per month
Given what I saw in SF during my last trip there about 5 years ago, I wouldn’t go back if they were giving away free money...human feces on the sidewalks, used needles in the gutters, people passed out in doorways. I can remember when SF was the jewel of the West Coast. Now, it’s a cesspool.
Well at least its called Caesars republic not democracy.
So they can put illegal immigrants up in all the rooms?
Did you really think Native Americans (Indians) could set up a casino on their own without a professional sponsor?
I've frequented many casinos in Northern California near San Francisco. They are clean and well-run enterprises, thanks to Caesars and other Nevada gambling companies. The tribes definitely benefit.
I remember over 50 years ago visiting tribal lands, and seeing the poor conditions and many drunken native Americans. Now they are middle class citizens. Many improvements due to casino profits.
If you go to Nevada, you will see that many casinos have suffered a decline of visitors, with many shutting down. Tahoe, Reno, etc., doesn't matter, the patrons stay in California and gamble in the Indian tribe casinos (I'm one of them).
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.