Notes

Why You Can't Forget the Online Keno Count
Visitors return year after year to the Florida Keys for the Keno vessel and the boat shows at Key West. After all the get-rich-quick schemes and big profits, it's been so many years since politicians felt compelled to support new development projects that would benefit the entire community. Danielle wants a major new Keno initiative to finance massive new hockey arenas that can house major professional sports teams across North America. Her biggest campaign promise is a Key West slumlord-fueled auction of real estate that she hopes will revive an area where once was life. It will include everything from grocery stores to large malls, and a college town of around five to six square miles.

She boasts that "we're going back to bring back the glory and splendor of a bygone era." The venue is a huge, two-sided coin room, whose floor is lined with giant, gleaming coins. "This is the last gasp of a dying culture," she says. "A slumlord's domain!" The better title is "vulgar-air" because Keno’s Keno Park is selling dirt-cheap horses of first-class quality, like those at major horse racing events throughout the U.S.A., where top-class thoroughbreds command seven figures just for the entry fee.

People were shocked when Danielle declared that she was going back to the Keys and would be launching a massive Keno expansion. She stated, "It is not a complete Slumlord thing." It's a horse-racing thing. Even glitzy politicians can get caught up in this game. This is where Danielle, along with her political allies, call me both gleason- and glutton.

I am one of them, even though I didn't write that article in November. I haven’t been as excited about Keno since January, when I was invited to a Keno event where I was the featured speaker. The number of people who want a chance to win the jackpot rises as the number of them increases during the drawing process. Some smart entrepreneurs have decided to buy the old facilities and transform them into shopping centers. These malls will feature multiple stores selling a variety of merchandise and services, as well as multiple gaming tables.

The gleaming jewel-box town of Kingsburg, adjacent to Kingsburg, has seen a flurry of development in recent years. The appeal of the city has been enhanced by the addition of a string new hotels. Keno appears to have escaped all the activity in the new shopping malls. I was told by a local real estate broker that he had never heard of the topic, and that it could be possible that the developers didn't set up the building for sale.

This explanation seems plausible. However, I have heard the exact same thing from a Kingsburg contractor. A few other anonymous sources have also told me that Keno wasn't a planned development, but an unannounced one. This was due in part to confusion about how zoning codes should change. This resulted in an underdeveloped area with very few amenities. Either way, Keno has been undergoing changes and adjustments. Maybe it's time for Keno to let go of the past, and look forward towards a brighter future.

So why should I be concerned about this? Because I'm a firm believer that the game is the best and I want to see it succeed wherever the land. I don’t care what segment it hits, but it is a mistake to ignore its existence.

It's hard to argue with the results of online Keno games. They have won many awards, created whole communities around them, and spawned imitations. The internet provides instant access to all data on the game--who played what, when, where, and what kind of strategy was employed. There are thousands upon thousands more games that can be played simultaneously. There's really no argument here.
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