Native American gaming

Remember, it was they had moved on.

And giving it to the guy next to me, giving the card to the guy next to me at that Indian Casino and it should have been mine and I should have won a bunch of money but instead I pushed and all that stuff.

I mean there you go.

I mean things balance out.

And then, you know, you could see some bleed off in clientele coming up.

And then one of the other big changes was Indian Gaming, which they authorized in 1989.

Then in 2008, as you're going along, you can kind of, everybody would see, I used to do a lot of gaming clients.

I had individual clients and they could just see the thing coming.

And it was kind of like, a death by a thousand paper cut, you know, pretty soon we had this monopoly or just booming and every little move like that, you know, Indian gaming and, and they had, uh, you know, casinos in Auburn and, and eventually, and it just killed, uh, Nevada, but they were, the city fathers were, were pretty proactive and they formed EDAWN.

Um, they did go ahead in, um, 19, well, see, I'm sorry, in 2000 and, uh, I think 10, when Governor Sandoval was elected governor.

And a lot of things happened.