Delbert L Maysey

@JacobsVegasLife To be honest I was not to impressed with the place …. Really tight to get around the slot floor ….. I’m local so as far as a staycation would go that would be a nope ….. To high of a price for rooms

I Stayed in The Most Overpriced Hotel in Las Vegas

@AllenKessler @CaesarsPokerLV Would love to play this but I’m a little short of cash ….. By about $600 ….. Good luck to you

Stunning Chainsaw Mixed Series of Poker trophies up for grabs this week @CaesarsPokerLV. Today is event one $600 Double board bomb pot PLO.

@LVCabChronicles Looking forward to your blogs

Announcement: This year for WSOP I received an offer to participate in the series in a completely new way and today I accepted that offer. I've been practicing a lot and some backers have reached out, and as such... I'm really looking forward to competing in the WSOP this year.

@ClownWorld Ah Vegas

Known for his brutality, courtroom outbursts, and erratic behavior, Sam “Mad Sam” DeStefano was a longtime loan shark and enforcer for the Chicago Outfit. His violent methods and unpredictability eventually became a concern for Outfit leadership, with reports suggesting boss Tony Accardo approved his removal. In April 1973, DeStefano was killed by a shotgun blast outside his Chicago home. The murder remains officially unsolved, though FBI agent William Roemer believed the hit was carried out by Tony “The Ant” Spilotro, once mentored by DeStefano, with help from DeStefano’s brother.

When professional poker player Doyle “Texas Dolly” Brunson was threatened by Chicago Outfit enforcer Tony “The Ant” Spilotro, luck wasn’t going to save him. Spilotro would tell Brunson that if he didn't work with him on a cheating scheme, Brunson would end up with 12 ice picks in his “big fat belly.” Facing a threat from Spilotro, Brunson turned to fellow Texan Benny Binion, who ran the Horseshoe casino on Fremont Street in Las Vegas. If anybody could make Spilotro back off, it was Binion, whose fondness for Western wear and frontier justice fit his “Cowboy” nickname. A convicted killer during his bootlegging and illegal gambling days in Dallas, Binion left for Las Vegas in late 1946. He arrived in Las Vegas in a Cadillac with $1 million in the trunk and two Thompson submachine guns, according to Marine Corps combat veteran R.D. Matthews, one of Binion’s associates who was along for the ride. “Without that protection (of Binion),” Brunson said, "I have no doubt that Spilotro would have killed me.” In this photo, Binion leaves federal court in Las Vegas in November 1952 after petitioning a judge to avoid extradition to Texas on tax evasion charges. One month later, he was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison.

@nickshirleyy Then Start Arresting People

True. Most 20-year-olds are actually starting life behind the starting line. They accumulate student loan debt, graduate with a useless degree, and can’t get a job paying above $60,000 Meanwhile, fraudsters defraud the government, making millions Stopping fraud will benefit my generation more than any other as our dollar gets devalued and we have less money to put in the markets to hedge against inflation The idea that a foreigner can start a “business” that collects welfare dollars from taxpayers while 20-year-old college graduates can’t get a good paying job is unbelievable End the fraud.

@FOX5Vegas You do know if there really was a King no one would be able to protest ….. Or you trying to be like England

Protesters rally in Las Vegas as multiple ‘No Kings’ protests take place across country. DETAILS: tinyurl.com/4ez86z6w

Blackjack dealer falls asleep… then takes a winning bet 😬 Player goes off, floor supervisor gets called, and chaos unfolds at the table. Funny skit + real casino lessons 🎥 youtube.com/shorts/99hJAz-… #Blackjack #Casino #DealerLife #Gambling

@JacobsVegasLife Because Henderson is better

What exactly is preventing you from moving to Las Vegas?

@NMSteveC @WSOP

It's definitely not too early to start planning for the summer! If your club closes down for the summer - no problem! Come hang out in our dry desert heat, get in some curling and enjoy our fabulous city! Get your team together and register today! curlvegas.com/.../bonspiel/2…

@ThatCasinoLife 😜🤪😎

I won almost $3k one day playing Roulette at Fontainebleau while my kids were at the pool. I also had $200 in F&B credit and didn't use any of it. I wonder how many people saw me walking through the hotel with my Chick-Fil-A and thought i couldn't afford to eat there? 😅

@femalebodybuil6 $18.54

💰How Much Tip Would You Leave On this? Let’s say the server did a very good job.

@Mishi_2210 2

“I don’t know.” “I don’t remember.” “I haven’t got the least idea.” These were Frank Costello’s now-infamous responses as he was questioned during the Kefauver Hearings in New York. On March 12, 1951, the powerful crime boss took the stand as a star witness, though millions watching at home never saw his face. Costello refused to testify on camera and reached an agreement to keep his face off television. According to NPR, cameras focused tightly on his hands as he fidgeted with his watch, gripped a glass of water, wrung his fingers, and tore paper into shreds, making his television testimony even more dramatic than it otherwise would have been. Costello later walked out of the proceedings and was convicted of contempt of Congress in 1952. He served 14 months in prison on that charge. These events, along with other setbacks, made the 1950s a difficult decade for Costello, further compounded by media scrutiny when it was revealed he had consulted a psychiatrist. The hearings quickly became a national obsession, giving many Americans their first real glimpse into organized crime. An estimated 20 to 30 million people tuned in, gathering in bars, restaurants, and living rooms to watch events unfold live. As Walter Cronkite later observed, the hearings “provided millions with their first behind-the-scenes glimpse of the underworld.” For many, it was the first time they had encountered a gangster outside of the movies. The March 1951 issue of Time summarized the findings, describing organized crime as a nationwide “big business” dominated by the Capone and New York syndicates, which had shifted to large-scale gambling after Prohibition. The Kefauver Hearings did more than expose crime. They transformed television into a powerful medium for news and forever changed how Americans experienced major events.

@ThatCasinoLife For a classy guy like you … Venetian for style ….. Oh because it’s comp …. That’s the real reason 😜🤪😎

Resorts world was boring but this year, I'm only booking hotels that I never stay at in Vegas. For my next trip, it's going to be Bellagio or Venetian. Which one should I go with?

NYPD Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino was assassinated on March 12, 1909, in Palermo, Italy. Known as the “Italian Sherlock Holmes,” Petrosino led the fight against the Black Hand, a secret society that extorted Italian immigrants. While on a mission overseas to gather intelligence on Italian criminals, he was ambushed and killed. His murder was never solved, but Petrosino’s relentless pursuit of justice made him a pioneer in the fight against organized crime. An estimated 250,000 mourners filled the streets of New York for his funeral.

Updated: Major CRASH blocking lanes on I-80 Eastbound near Maple St. All lanes blocked - use other routes. Start time: 3/15/2026 9:18 PM. Public Details: CRASH BLOCKING// USE CAUTION EXPECT DELAYS// ALL LANES BLOCKED// TRAFFIC DIVERTED OFF AT SIERRA STREET.

@JusCallMeLouie @classic_film That’s the one I was thinking of

@classic_film Not a movie but Mr. Henry Bemis runs into some post-apocalyptic bad luck:

It's Friday the 13th! 😨 Name a movie in which a character encounters bad luck. In Psycho, Marion Crane was unlucky enough to pick the Bates Motel for what turned out to be a brief overnight stay.