Gov. Patrick and House Speaker DeLeo stimulate public interest in casinos!

During a leadership conference with Gov. Deval Patrick and Senate President Therese Murray, the new House Speaker Robert A. DeLeo had a brief discussion about giving gambling a fresh lease of life in the Bay State casinos.

Both DeLeo and Patrick, a pro-gaming twosome, have stimulated state interest in resort casinos and slot machines. DeLeo, expressing his empathy with slots at monetarily-stressed racetracks, said voting on a bill legalizing three casinos was on the cards this year, with the deliberations on gaming set to begin in April.

None of the three top-notches - Patrick, DeLeo and Murray - divulged the details of their meeting; but, according to an aide casinos took up quite a few minutes of the
90-minute discussions, after which a debate on gaming was given a go ahead!

DeLeo also said that he would remain "open-minded" about the discussions on the bill, which would require a detailed study about the pros and cons of the gaming industry.

So far as the opinion of Massachusetts inhabitants is concerned, according to a recently-released State House News poll that surveyed 400 registered voters, fifty-seven percent of the people questioned supported Patrick in his endeavor to renew his thrust for casino gambling.

Meanwhile, casino opponents are already sensing a shift in the political dynamics, and are considering a referendum question to holdup the deliberation of the matter till the 2010 election ballot.

Latest News

Father Shoots Girl’s Laptop, Posts Video on Youtube
Apple Begins Inspection
Researchers Blame Technological Advancements For Kids’ Poor Sleeping Pattern
The Google Motorola Deal Approved By US and EU
Replace Sugary Drinks with Water to Lose Weight
NASA Scientists Develop New Space Testbed
Scientists Expecting Life at Icy Dark and Cold Regions
Mysteries Behind Milky Way Galaxy To Be Unveiled
Scientific Equation behind the Shape of Ponytail Unveiled
Cooma People Encouraged To Donate Blood
Knox Receives Less Dental Care Funding
Massive Fight in Sydney Club