Hotels mit Casino in Upstate New York, New York Hotels ...

You all just hate on him because he is successful and people actually care about what he has to say. Unlike you losers, who's lives are terrible and will never achieve any of the success that he has in his life.
Disregard everything I just said. Joe Rogan is an unfunny douche.
GET YOUR TICKETS TO SEE THE AMAZINGLY FUNNY RICH VOS! HE'S ONE OF THE MOST SEASONED AND HIGHLY RESPECTED COMICS OUT THERE!
September 3rd - Soul Joel's Comedy Club in Royersford, PA
September 26th - Uncle Vinnies' in New Brunswick, NJ
October 8th-10th - Mohegan Sun Casino in Upstate New York
November 13th and 14th - Governor's Comedy Club in Long Island, NY
Go to www.richvos.com for more information and ticket details!

So I’m new to the whole field of Trading and Finance field and someone recommended me to try this app since it’s been stating its good for beginners to which I am beginner. Now I have signed up but haven’t put in any investments in yet as foolish as that may seem because I’m cautious of this. I’m willing to learn into day trading. So my question is to anyone that is professional at this, how much should I put in to start out with? I’m currently working at a Casino in Upstate New York making $11.20 an hour trying to save up so I can start up with this.

I plan on hitting up a casino in upstate NY this summer. Ive been counting for about 2 months, I almost have basic strategy down pat, ive been doing practice runs with 4 players at the table with me at either 1st or 3rd which tend to go well. I've read a lot of the stuff you guys put up here and much of it has helped me along with Blackjack Professional's vids on youtube. Can i count on everything ive learned to prepare me? Is much of this trial by fire? How did you guys do on your first time? Is there anything else I should pick up on?

There are a ton of casinos in upstate NY, and they're starting to pop up like weeds at this point.
There's a huge off of the Waterloo exit that opened this year for example.
Then there are others like the Hamburg Casino that has a clientele a little more akin to a bingo hall than a Vegas-style casino.
So my question is, who brings Vegas to upstate NY the best? What's worth the drive?
As a preface, I'm 21 and haven't gambled yet. I'm just curious.
Edit: yes I've heard of Turning Stone from when I used to be in the Utica area a few years back, just never had the time to go when everyone else did

I'm not the most social guy around so I'm doing all the last minute prep I can do short of drinking an entire bottle of "social lubricant" (more typically known as Jameson Irish Whiskey). I'm really looking to charm some Big 4 companies (KPMG, PWC, E&Y) that will be recruiting there and I am wondering everyone's best advice. It doesn't matter which side of the table your perspective is from either, all of it will help!
Synopsis of Me: I'm a 24 year old junior accounting major who already has his associate's in applied science in accounting last december. After earning my associate's i went to work as an internal auditor at an indian nation casino in upstate new york, worked there for 6 months which was VERY successful for me (a lot of quality references) and I decided to go back to college so I wasn't stuck in an entry level position. I am on track for my MBA and will be able to finish my CPA before I graduate (not without a little discipline that is).
Thanks for any help/advice you can provide accounting!!!
EDIT: The company I worked for in an internal audit position before was there, so got to grease the axle's catching up with them (actually got offered to return to work on weekends and would rehire me full time over the summer) and greased the axles. It went really well actually and I found the best conversation piece was mentioning something familiar with the area where they work. AKA Firms located in Buffalo know everything there is to know about Anchor Bar. I handed out all my resume's only to those who asked for it and got rid of all of them. thanks for the help guys!

Have any of you guys ever played at Turning Stone Resort & Casino in upstate New York? If so, what are the $1/$2 NL games like? How good are the players and how much is the rake? How long is the average wait on the weekends? Is the poker room itself nice?
My friends and I are 18, so we don't have too much flexibility in where we can play. Our usual spot is Twin River Casino in RI. The games there are super soft but the casino itself is very shitty so we've been thinking about exploring some other options.

ALBANY – Frustrated by the lack of a casino revenue agreement with the Seneca Nation, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo on Wednesday proposed permitting a new Las Vegas-style casino in Western New York if voters statewide approve a gambling expansion amendment to the state constitution.
If that statewide plan fails, Cuomo proposed locating two gambling halls with slot-like machines in Western New York to compete with the three Seneca casinos.
The dramatic escalation of the state's fight with the Senecas came a day after Seneca President Barry Snyder Sr. called Cuomo a “bully” in between Snyder's meetings with state legislative leaders to try to beat back Cuomo's casino expansion plan. Cuomo officials, according to sources involved in the negotiations, called Snyder's comments the final straw that led to the governor releasing his bill Wednesday with the added Western New York gambling sites to challenge Seneca casino operations.
The casino bill still needs legislative approval and the backing of a separate constitutional amendment change by voters in a statewide referendum as early as this fall.
The bill calls for a “destination resort” casino located in Western New York if the Seneca Nation's 2002 casino compact with the state is not in “good standing.” It does not say who determines such standing, and the Senecas have insisted Cuomo cannot unilaterally impose such a condition.
In addition, the legislation states that two new video lottery terminal facilities, which offer slot-like devices such as those at the Hamburg and Batavia harness tracks, can open in Western New York if voters do not approve the broader statewide casino expansion. The VLT facilities cannot offer table games such as poker, but the existing nine track-based casinos have proven increasingly successful for their operators in recent years.
Both sides said Wednesday evening that negotiations have not broken down and that talks are continuing, but Cuomo has publicly and privately described the progress as nonexistent.
The governor's overall casino plan would locate the first three of seven casinos in upstate regions. He divides upstate into six areas but takes two out of the running – a large swath of Central and Northern New York – because of recent deals he cut with Indian tribes already operating casinos in those areas.
If the Senecas and the state reach a deal to end the dispute that has halted $600 million in tribe revenue-sharing payments to the state and Buffalo, Salamanca and Niagara Falls, the region would be taken off the list of eligible areas for a Class III casino that offers the full array of gambling, except betting on sports.
The additional casino and two possible VLT-only casinos for Western New York would be competitively bid, with the operators chosen by the state Gaming Commission, which Cuomo controls, or a panel appointed by the commission.
The Senecas, under their 2002 compact with New York State, were granted exclusive gambling rights in a large zone that extends from about the middle of the Finger Lakes region to Lake Erie.
While Cuomo proposed a new Class III casino for Western New York if the state and Senecas don't resolve their fight, the two other facilities could only offer video lottery terminals. No table games would be allowed in those facilities, which would only be placed in the region if the Senecas' compact was no longer considered valid.
Cuomo has floated the idea of trying to get a commercial developer to open a casino in downtown Niagara Falls as direct competition to the Seneca Niagara Casino.
Wednesday, Snyder said in an interview with The Buffalo News, in which he twice called Cuomo a “bully,” that the tribe doesn't fear Cuomo's threats and believes that its casino in Niagara Falls would still flourish even with new competition.
Other upstate areas that could have a Las Vegas-style casino would be a part of the Southern Tier, the greater Albany area and the lower Hudson Valley, including the Catskills region. Casinos would be banned in New York City. Other areas of downstate could get one of the remaining four casinos under the seven-casino plan, but not until at least five years after the first upstate casino opens.
The Cuomo plan also calls for casino franchise operators to pay the state at least $50 million in upfront fees and to pay Albany 25 percent of gross gaming revenues. That is less than half the tax rate imposed on racetrack-based casinos, meaning the future gambling operations under the Cuomo plan will be far more lucrative to their owners and provide a smaller percentage of funding to the state than the nine track casinos.
Bettors must be age 21 or older to gamble in the facilities, and, unlike the Indian casinos, gamblers will not be able to smoke in the casinos under the Cuomo plan. The legislation also proposes to ban political contributions by casino applicants to statewide or state legislative officials, and a new Inspector General's Office would be created within the Gaming Commission.
Lawmakers and Cuomo have until June 20 to negotiate the casino bill before the scheduled end of the 2013 legislative session. Lawmakers last year approved a resolution amending the state constitution to permit up to seven new casinos; the same, vague resolution has to be approved again this year if voters are to consider it in November. That 17-word resolution states that casino gambling will be permitted at no more than seven new facilities in the state.
A separate enabling bill, like the one Cuomo proposed Wednesday, is needed to lay out the specifics of how the casino expansion would work; there is nothing to stop future governors or lawmakers from changing those terms if voters approve the casino amendment to the constitution this fall.

This is from memory from a weekend ago, so forgive me if my details are fuzzy. I had just sat down at a casino in upstate NY that I'd never been to before, so no reads on anyone.
Hero (UTG+1): $200
Villain (MP): $200 effective
Button ($100)
Hero is dealt AsQd (AsQd).

• Hero (UTG+1) opens to $11
• Villain (MP) who calls.
• C/O ($200 calls)
• Folds to Button who calls.
• BB (~$75) calls

Flop comes 57Tddd. (Pot ~$55)

• Hero checks.
• Villain bets $50.
• Hero??

I sat there for a good 15 seconds wondering whether I should Cbet into this board. I didn't feel like I had a ton of fold equity, and the only real hands that call me that are worse are hands like 89 with a diamond or someone that's rolling the dice with 1 low diamond and a gutshot. All Tx, Kdx and Adx have me in pretty big trouble and will likely call a bet. In the end, I decided to check and see what developed.
As much as I wanted to call, I felt $50 was just enough to give me pretty meh odds on the flush, and his range included Ad and Kd or pairs enough that I might only be drawing to 3 Ace outs. Was folding too weak here, or is folding a better option than fighting this hand out OOP?

I'm a valet at a casino in Upstate New York. MY biggest pet peeve has to be when somebody folds a dollar up like 8x. Almost as if they believe I'll think its multiple dollars... -_-
What about you Reddit?