Desktop View

Mitt Romney, Republican Presidential frontrunner does not support legalized online poker in the United States, the reasons given for his stance on online poker legislation in the USA is “because of the social costs and people’s addictive gambling habits.”

Mitt Romney, is a Mormon, in keeping with his religious line is expected to follow the Church of Latter Day Saints which bans gambling, alcohol and even coffee leaving us poker players with little chance of ever seeing online poker legalized in the USA with him in charge of the White House.

Newt Gingrich, while not making his stance on the legislation of online poker known as of yet has strong ties to Casino boss and online gaming opponent Sheldon Adelson who has contributed over $10 million to date to Republican Presidential candidate Newt Gingrich’s campaign.

Rick Santorum is another not in favor with online poker, he was quoted as saying: “I’m someone who takes the opinion that gaming is not something that is beneficial, particularly having that access on the internet. Just like we’ve seen from a lot of other things that are ‘vices,’ they tend to grow exponentially as a result of that. It’s one thing to come to Las Vegas and do gaming and participate in the shows and entertainment and that kind of thing. It’s another thing to be able to sit in your home and have access to that. I just think it would be dangerous for our country.”

Santorum went on to say: “There are certain things that do cost people a lot of money, cost them their lives, [and] cost them their fortunes that we shouldn’t have available. That’s why we regulate gaming. You have a big commission [in Nevada] that regulates gambling, for a reason. We don’t have it everywhere.  I for one don’t think it’s a good thing. A lot of people don’t responsibly gamble and lose a lot and end up in not such great economic straits as a result of that.”

Ron Paul supports online poker legislation and has been a co-sponsor of several pro-online poker bills, including Congressman Joe Barton’s HR 2366, which sets up a framework to legalize and regulate internet poker in the United States. Paul is one of 27 co-sponsors of the bipartisan bill, which was introduced last June but has not found its way out of committee.

Ron Paul advocates freedom and the right for people to spend their hard earned money as they please.

Read More …

Poker Players Alliance - Poker Players Alliance have declared this week National Poker Week in their efforts to legalize America’s favorite pastime.

Members of the PPA are in Washington this week to meet with elected US officials with a petition with more than 375,000 signatures requesting Barack Obama to legalize and regulate online poker and not deny US poker players the rights to play a skilled game on the internet.

Read More …

Barrack Obama Boost America's Economy with Legal Online PokerOnline poker players now have a chance to voice their concerns and offer suggestions to the soon to be US president Barack Obama regarding their right to play poker online in the USA on his website change.com under a section called Citizens Briefing Book.

The issue of legalizing online poker is high up (8th position) on the list compiled by Americans when asked for input on what they would like to see him do within the next four years of his term as president of the United States of America.

Read More …

Obama VS McCainThe 2008 United States presidential election, will take place on 4th of November 2008, which is the United States 56th presidential election selecting both the President and Vice President of the United States of America. In the running for President is Republican John McCain, a senior Senator from Arizona, and Democratic Barack Obama, a junior Senator from Illinois. For the first time in history two sitting senators will compete against each other to be the next president of the United States.It will also be the first time an African American has been nominated for president from a major party.

The candidates have been chosen for next President. But will Obama or McCain be chosen for the White House?  The odds are Barack Obama: 1.40 and John McCain: 2.75

Open a PARTYBETS account

Open your Gamebooker account

Read More …