Casino et Football Fsont ils Bon Ménage

Faire des études sur le casino et les jeux d'argent a toujours été un sujet qui est considéré comme controversé. Le débat ne cesse de se poursuivre depuis les années 1970s où il est arrivés aux États-Unis... Ce que certains ont appelés l'ère noire du jeu, qui a conduit à une augmentation dans la criminalité, la dépendance aux drogues et le problème de santé publique. Les casinos ont fait les manchettes pendant plusieurs années, en particulier jusqu'à ce que le Nevada Gaming Control Board a rassuré l'opinion nationale sur la sécurité et la garantie de leurs systèmes de sécurité; donnant ainsi aux gens une idée complète de la façon dont les choses sont contrôlées.

De nos jours, plus d'un tiers des États américains autorisent "des" casinos à être organisés. Ils sont distribués le long de la côte Est, le long des rives du Pacifique, dans tout l'Ouest du pays et même dans certains États du Midwest. Avec ces casinos, les gens ont toujours été curieux de savoir si oui ou non casino et football sont bon ménage ...

D'autre part, le football américain est un sport très populaire aux États-Unis. Le nombre d'amateurs est trois fois supérieur au nombre de joueurs professionnels. Il y a eu des compétitions pratiquées depuis près d'un demi-millénaire, et les personnes qui se familiarisent avec le football américain peuvent en placer une livre à plus de 1000 matches.

Selon le Football Study Group, un groupe de spécialistes, le Pas de 21 pour les équipes est élevée à 40% des jeux d'argent et 10% des casinos du pays. Les personnes qui ont essayé d'obtenir des chiffres plus précis du football, ont toujours été en désaccord. Selon eux, un tiers des clubs amateurs utilise le système de Pas de 21 pour les équipes en soutien, et il y a même une certaine opposition au système. Mais dans ce cas, la majorité des gens n'ont pas eu accès à ces informations.

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"All the above is copied from Wikipedia." — Original Source: http://www.casinostrust.info/news.php?action=show&id=1378

The page refers to "revelation of the exact process of personnel and files management at the expense of the population in the Nezavisimaya Gazeta newspaper and how it has been used by law enforcement authorities to further discredit organised crime", in particular, the case concerning Russian businessman Khodorkovsky. 

The article also mentions "the investigation into financial crimes committed by people close to a certain former Minister of Internal Affairs". 

This is a reference to former Interior Minister Vladimir Rushailo, who was suspected of accepting bribes from a laundromat tycoon, Mikhail Khodorkovsky: http://en.rian.ru/russia/20090423/151822347.html 

The next paragraph also refers to Vladimir Rushailo's name: "The mentioned article also alludes to the process of data gathering on certain people, carried out in the security forces at that time, and how it was used for other purposes".

"Komsomolskaya Pravda" is a leading daily Russian newspaper with a circulation of about 900,000.

According to its website (http://www.kp.ru), Komsomolskaya Pravda has been published since April 19, 1925. It took the place of a newspaper called "Komsomol News", which was published between March 1925 and April 1925. Its first editor was Lev Golovin. Its slogan is "Everybody's Newspaper", and its official name is Komsomolskaya Pravda - as earlier, on Moscow Day of Newspaper publishing this name appeared in the first edition of April 19, 1925.

The article that has triggered the angry reaction from the Kremlin was published on August 8, 2011. The paper's editors chose to publish it in mid-June because a very interesting story about Medvedev's vacation did not make it into print until June 24th. The story was too long to fit into the newspaper on press deadline day, June 21st. It was published in the August 8th edition.

On August 10, an article critical of the Russian Orthodox Church was also published. The title of the article says that "retired Patriarch Alexy II and his son are involved in a scandal".

The article refers to a video tape showing "fifteen-year-old Vyacheslav Mikhailovich Golovin" receiving money from parishioners for services which he does not provide." The Russian Orthodox Church's spokesman, priest Alexander Volkov said: "We can see how young priests are being deceived by people who pretend to be believers and then take their money...But he (Father Vyacheslav) has nothing to do with the church any more. Therefore, I suggest you talk to someone else."

On August 6, 2011, an article was published in "Komsomolskaya Pravda" saying that President Dmitri Medvedev had spent his vacation at a dacha belonging to his cousin Yuri Kovalchuk. According to the article, Kovalchuk is one of the richest businessmen in Russia and a long time friend of Vladimir Putin. The article also mentioned that Police General Vladimir Kryuchkov, who retired in 2010 and became chairman of a construction company called ATAG Group, is known for having ties with both Putin and Medvedev.

Conclusion:

A subheading at the beginning of the article reads: "It is these facts that are likely to cause a scandal.". In addition, one line in the text says: "The rulers of Russia fully understand that their newspaper has become a possible instrument of criticism and a threat to stability." The article also seems to caution against using the newspaper as an instrument for political protest or criticism. 

On August 8, 2011 Komsomolskaya Pravda published an extremely critical article by editor-in-chief Mikhail Leontyev which outlines what he claims are numerous corruption scandals involving Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, and other members of Medvedev's administration.