
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


A former Vegas craps dealer breaks down why DraftKings, FanDuel, and the entire sports betting industry are designed to destroy the people who can least afford it — and why every celebrity in those commercials is part of the problem.
Scott Suprina spent years inside the gambling industry before building and losing and rebuilding a multi-million dollar business. In this episode, he and Trevor Jackson go after one of the most aggressively marketed industries in America today and ask the question nobody on TV will ask: how is it morally acceptable for billionaires to take money from people with addictions?
In this episode:
– Why the industry rebranded "gambling" as "gaming" (and what that word swap is hiding)
– The "first bet free" trick — and why it's identical to what drug dealers do
– Why operators of betting sites never gamble themselves
– What actually happens at a craps table that the apps replicate digitally
– The credit-card-and-gambling debt trap most people don't see coming
– Why Scott thinks every actor reading a sportsbook ad should be ashamed
If you've ever wondered whether your "harmless" weekly parlay is actually harmless — or you have a friend who can't stop — this one will sit with you.
By Scott SuprinaA former Vegas craps dealer breaks down why DraftKings, FanDuel, and the entire sports betting industry are designed to destroy the people who can least afford it — and why every celebrity in those commercials is part of the problem.
Scott Suprina spent years inside the gambling industry before building and losing and rebuilding a multi-million dollar business. In this episode, he and Trevor Jackson go after one of the most aggressively marketed industries in America today and ask the question nobody on TV will ask: how is it morally acceptable for billionaires to take money from people with addictions?
In this episode:
– Why the industry rebranded "gambling" as "gaming" (and what that word swap is hiding)
– The "first bet free" trick — and why it's identical to what drug dealers do
– Why operators of betting sites never gamble themselves
– What actually happens at a craps table that the apps replicate digitally
– The credit-card-and-gambling debt trap most people don't see coming
– Why Scott thinks every actor reading a sportsbook ad should be ashamed
If you've ever wondered whether your "harmless" weekly parlay is actually harmless — or you have a friend who can't stop — this one will sit with you.