Cosmopolitan contacted its board to report that it suspected the dice was slipping in an electronic craps game that recorded a total casino loss of $180,000. Based on video surveillance and slot tracking player accounts, board agents identified four individuals suspected of cheating in Crabs. In particular, one player bets and signals the group and then illegally slides the dice across the craps table to control the outcome of the game. From November 23 to December 1, 2021, the co-conspirators conducted several activities, fraudulently obtaining a total of $226,948 from Cosmopolitan in Las Vegas.
Upon completion of the executive’s criminal investigation, board members issued arrest warrants for Antcharaphone Camonrut, Howe Ngo, Max Rapoport, and Oscar Rodriguez for cheating, computer-related misconduct and conspiracy. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for June 1, 2023, in Las Vegas Judicial Court, where all individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in court.
“The Board of Directors appreciates licensees reporting suspicious activities and potential gaming crimes,” said Christy Torgerson, director of the Board’s executive department. “The executive department will continue to be aggressive in its investigations and covert operations to ensure the gaming industry is free from criminal elements in its relentless efforts to protect the integrity of regulated games in Nevada.”
The Executive Department is the law enforcement department of the board, which employs approximately 90 sworn peace officers, is certified by the peace officers standards and training committee and specifically field-trained for the gaming industry.에볼루션 바카라사이트
“Anyone who cheats on Nevada’s gaming industry cheats on every citizen of Nevada,” board chairman Kirk Hendrick said. “So, anyone suspected of cheating will be investigated and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.”