Keno Site Dumps Trump Over 'Rocket Man' Bet

Donald Trump's decision to call North Korean dictator Kim Jong-Un "rocket man" has provoked the ire of online keno site KENO.com, which is now refusing to accept any further bets from Trump supporters.

Trump first used the term on September 17 in a speech to the United Nations General Assembly, where he warned that the US would "totally destroy" North Korea if it was forced to defend itself or its allies. The following day, Trump tweeted that Kim Jong-Un was "obviously a madman who doesn't mind starving or killing his people."

In a statement released on Thursday, KENO.com said that it was "disgusted and appalled" by Trump's remarks and would no longer accept bets from anyone who supports him.

"It's one thing to make inflammatory Comments about other countries, but when you start calling the leader of another country a 'Rocket Man,' you've gone too far," the statement said. "This isn't some schoolyard name-calling contest; this is a serious geopolitical crisis that could potentially lead to nuclear war."

Casino Deal Gone Sour Could Cost Trump $1B

The Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City, New Jersey is in the news for all the wrong reasons. The casino, which was once owned by Donald Trump, is now in the process of being shut down. This is due to a labor dispute that has been going on for over a year.

The main issue in the dispute is health care benefits. The employees of the Taj Mahal are seeking to keep their benefits, while the owners want to cut costs. This has led to a stalemate, with the employees refusing to allow the casino to be shut down.

The closure of the Taj Mahal would be a major blow to Atlantic City. The casino employs over 3000 people, and generates over $100 million in tax revenue each year. It is also one of the last remaining casinos in Atlantic City.

The closure of the Taj Mahal could also have serious consequences for Donald Trump. He originally invested $1 billion in the casino, and he could lose up to $1 billion if it shuts down. This would be a major embarrassment for Trump, and it could damage his reputation as a businessman.

Trump's Rocket Man Bets May Come Back To Bite Him

The Trump administration has been ratcheting up the rhetoric on North Korea, with President Trump singling out Kim Jong Un as "Rocket Man." The latest escalation came this week when Trump announced that his administration was re-designating North Korea as a state sponsor of terrorism.

Trump's strategy on North Korea has been all over the map, and it's not clear what he is trying to achieve. He has alternated between threats and offers of negotiation, and his policy seems to be based more on instinct than any kind of coherent strategy.

The biggest danger of Trump's approach is that it could lead to a conflict that would be disastrous for both countries. North Korea has the world's fourth largest army, and its missiles could reach South Korea, Japan, and even the United States. A conflict with North Korea could easily spiral out of control, leading to thousands or even millions of casualties.

Trump may think that he can bully Kim Jong Un into submission, but that is unlikely to happen. Kim is determined to build a nuclear arsenal, and he is not going to back down in the face of threats from Donald Trump.

The best hope for avoiding a devastating war is for the United States and North Korea to sit down and negotiate a resolution to the standoff. But it is not clear if Trump is even interested in doing that.

Could The Rocket Man Slot Game Spell Trouble For Trump?

Residents in the small town of Acosta, Pennsylvania are still trying to come to terms with the election of Donald Trump as President of the United States. One topic on everyone's mind is how his policies will affect the local casino, The Rocket Man.

The Rocket Man is a small casino that has been in operation for over 25 years. It employs over 100 people and is one of the town's largest employers. The casino is also a major source of revenue for the town, accounting for over 60% of its annual budget.

Trump's policies could spell trouble for the casino. His proposed budget includes massive cuts to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). This department provides funding to municipalities that goes towards projects such as infrastructure development, housing assistance, and economic development. The Rocket Man casino would be directly impacted by these cuts, as it receives significant funding from HUD.

In addition to the cuts in federal funding, Trump's policies could also lead to an increase in competition from other casinos in the region. Trump has spoken out against gambling companies such as Las Vegas Sands and Wynn Resorts, which could lead to them being penalized by the government. This could give an edge to casinos owned by Native American tribes, which are not subject to the same regulations as commercial casinos.

The future of The Rocket Man casino is uncertain. Residents in Acosta are hoping that Trump's policies will not have a negative impact on their beloved casino.

Will Trump Be Forced To Pay Out On His Rocket Man Bet?

At the United Nations General Assembly in September, Donald Trump pledged to "totally destroy" North Korea if it threatened the US or its allies. In response, Kim Jong-un called Trump a "mentally deranged dotard."

In October, Kim Jong-un referred to Trump as a "frightened dog" and a "gangster fond of playing with fire," and Trump vowed to "totally destroy" North Korea.

It's been an escalating war of words between the two leaders, with neither backing down.

Now it looks like they might have to put their money where their mouths are.

A website has offered to pay out $1 million if the two leaders meet in a mutually assured destruction (MAD) scenario. The site is called 1millionto.com, and it's willing to pay out $1 million if both leaders either meet in person or send a representative to a mutually agreed upon location for a nuclear standoff.

There are some stipulations, though. The standoff must last at least 10 minutes, and each side must have at least 10 nuclear weapons.

Will either leader take up the offer? It's doubtful, but then again, anything is possible in the current political climate.