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[QUOTE="dj11, post: 2984055, member: 13851"]
There is a flaw in your thinking here.

Let's say that Nevada had made the decision that OLP was a product, equivalent as a product to Pictures of Las Vegas.  And Nevada only wanted to assure the quality of the products (and collect taxes on the production and sale of the product).  They could have decided to make the product available to anyone, in the whole wide world.

If it is all, and only, about the money, then why would Nevada ring fence the state as far as OLP goes?  There is no US law that I have heard about that prohibits Nevada from offering their products across state lines.  Individual states might have laws about OLP.  But if Nevada tore down that OLP fence, it would then be up to other states to respond.  And I believe a lot of them (the states) would do nothing at all about it.

You might respond that NV did it to maintain control.  Perhaps control about players ages.  But that is the sites responsibility, and they are pretty good about that now.  Certainly better than the state would be.

Control over problem gambling?  The sites will have the stats for determining who is or is not having problems.

The Interstate Commerce Commission ([url]https://www.google.com/search?q=interstate+commerce+commission&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8[/url]) made a play to get involved, as they said they see this as interstate commerce.

Really nobody seems willing to get their hands dirty with what most of us know is a clean form of commerce!

If, again, it was all about the money, Stars and or PP would have bought the industry long ago.

There is something else going on, and we the general public are unaware of what that is.
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