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May 25, 2011 at 8:45 pm #816458
Katy – PartnerLogicMemberIt’s getting pretty ridiculous… you would think the government would learn that prohibition doesn’t work.
May 25, 2011 at 11:56 pm #816459
abbykungMemberThe payment processing for casinos was already crippled enough without Quicktender going. If one more processor goes, or one more casino brand drops out, then USA casinos are basically going to be finished
May 26, 2011 at 4:42 am #816463
TonyMMemberAny casino that relies on US players should close. No processor is going to chance having there accounts seized by the USJD. And a player will not deposit without a way to withdraw if they win. JMO
May 26, 2011 at 4:48 am #816465
Katy – PartnerLogicMemberWhat sucks even more is that what will probably happen is all the respectable online casino will start to pull out and the fl-by-night operations will swoop in to make a killing for a few months before leaving or being shut down. So ultimately, there will still be online casinos in the US, but mostly rogue and fraudulent ones, giving this industry even more of a bad name. IMO
May 26, 2011 at 10:23 am #816468Anonymous
InactiveAbsolutely, with each major group that leaves the market becomes more and more valuable to anyone capable of successfully letting US players in. Multi billion dollar industries are never put out of business by mere laws. It will now turn into a lucrative fully illegal enterprise with all the attendant problems of international organised crime groups effectively taking over.
There will always be a market for US players, the question for US-facing affiliates now is do they mind working for gangsters?
More details here:
May 26, 2011 at 10:30 am #816469Anonymous
InactiveAlternatively we might want to consider helping our American players relocate to a free country :colgate:
May 26, 2011 at 1:53 pm #816473Anonymous
Inactive@GamblersDen 228574 wrote:
It’s getting pretty ridiculous… you would think the government would learn that prohibition doesn’t work.
A case of knocking out the competition before regulation. I am now beginning to believe this is what is happening.
May 26, 2011 at 3:27 pm #816476
JanieGamingangMember@owldeath2 228592 wrote:
Alternatively we might want to consider helping our American players relocate to a free country :colgate:
hehe I’m with you buddy!!!
May 26, 2011 at 4:37 pm #816484
TonyMMember@owldeath2 228592 wrote:
Alternatively we might want to consider helping our American players relocate to a free country :colgate:
We don’t need to relocate we need to find George Washington!
May 26, 2011 at 11:17 pm #816488Anonymous
InactiveRead our article on the closure of QuickTender and the remaining payment solutions that exist:
May 27, 2011 at 2:28 am #816490Anonymous
Inactive@Warren 228620 wrote:
Read our article on the closure of QuickTender and the remaining payment solutions that exist:
Hey Warren, It was stated in the article “Then again, some affiliates on the industry forums have reported receiving their payouts via check, even after that first message from QuickTender was spotted.”
Is this saying that quicktender sent checks to people to settle there accounts. Ask as i never heard of QT using checks, also wondering if thats the case then there might be some hope.
I really don’t think the DOJ got there main bank, they got a few of there smaller banks that were used for withdrawals, but the main body of money was not seized, so hoping there just being careful by shutting the site, and not doing a cut and run job.
Anyway if the do wind up doing a cut and run job, i think a couple of us could get together and “convince” ecocard to make good for there offshoot.
May 27, 2011 at 1:04 pm #816496
one2MemberAren’t Ecocard and Quicktender/UsemyWallet the same?
They have exactly the same setup and rules.
It seems that Ecocard is the non-US version of Quicktender. If Quicktender went out of business is it possible that even if Ecocard isn’t working in the US, that they would have problems if they are affiliated with Quicktender?May 28, 2011 at 9:20 pm #816522Anonymous
Inactive@Blackstone1 228633 wrote:
Aren’t Ecocard and Quicktender/UsemyWallet the same?
They have exactly the same setup and rules.
It seems that Ecocard is the non-US version of Quicktender. If Quicktender went out of business is it possible that even if Ecocard isn’t working in the US, that they would have problems if they are affiliated with Quicktender?Thats the way I understood it … I used to be EcoCard; then they created QT for USA and I changed to it.
I have not received any check for my payout – course I never received an email from them either.
May 29, 2011 at 5:40 pm #816529Anonymous
Inactive@Webzcas 228599 wrote:
A case of knocking out the competition before regulation. I am now beginning to believe this is what is happening.
Exactly what it is.
If you can’t stop the casinos by taking their domains, and dropping their networks from the US – easier just to stop their processing.
Its like saying ‘Hey we take US players… but really… how do you process them?’
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