Notes

Why You Can't Forget the Online Keno Count
Visitors come back year after year to visit the Florida Keys Keno vessels, as well as the annual boat shows in Key West. So many years later, after all the millions spend on the get-rich-quick scams and the big profits, that even the most greedy politicians feel some obligation to support some new development projects that benefit the whole community. Danielle wants to start a new Keno project that will finance huge new hockey arenas across North America. Her greatest campaign promise so far is a Key West real estate auction run by slumlords. This will help to revitalize an area with everything you need, including grocery stores, large malls, and even a college town.

She boasts that "we're going back to bring back the glory and splendor of a bygone era." The venue is a two-sided, huge coin room with gleaming, giant coins. "This is the last gasp of a dying culture," she says. "A slumlord’s estate!" But perhaps a better designation is "vulgar air" because Keno's Keno Park is auctioning off dirt cheap, first-class horses like those displayed at major horse racing events around the U.S., where top class thoroughbreds command seven figures for just 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 get caught up in the game. This is where Danielle and her political aides call me gleason or glutton.

The gluttons also include me. However, that was in November. And I haven’t felt quite as excited about Keno ever since I was invited in January to an event where I was the keynote speaker and Keno spokesperson. As the number of the jackpot increases during the drawing process, the number of people who want to cash in on it skyrockets. Some smart entrepreneurs have taken over the aging facilities to turn them into shopping malls. There are multiple stores selling a range merchandise and services.

Kingsburg, a beautiful jewel-box town, has seen a lot of development in recent times. The appeal of the city has been enhanced by the addition of a string new hotels. But Keno seems to have managed to escape the bustle of newly constructed shopping malls amid all the action. 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.

That explanation seems plausible. But I've heard the exact same thing from a Kingsburg contractor. Another anonymous source has also confirmed that Keno is not a planned development. It was an unannounced development that was triggered by Kingsburg's real estate boom. This confusion resulted zoning codes being changed, which in turn led to an underdeveloped community with very few amenities. Keno has gone through many changes and adjustments. It might be time to let the past go and look ahead to a brighter, better future.

So why should I be concerned about this? Because I'm a die-hard fan of the game who believes it is the best there is and I want to see it succeed wherever it lands. I don't care which segment of society it hits, but I do believe it is a fundamental mistake to disregard its existence and potential.

Online Keno games are hard to argue with. They've won more awards than just a few, they've created whole communities around them and they've spawned imitations. The internet gives instant access to all data regarding the game, including who played what and when, as well as what strategy was used. You can also play thousands upon thousands of games at once. There's no argument.
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