"The solution lies at the feet of the federal government. "The federal government has created chaos in our country by not responding and making a plan for these folks," he says. He's suing New York, but he says he's also infuriated at the lack of guidance from the Biden administration and Congress. So Crummey says he was blindsided when, on Memorial Day weekend, New York City sent a bus with 24 migrants to his town. Located 20 minutes away from Albany, the village of Colonie is not a sanctuary city.
"They're all sanctuary cities until they have to be sanctuary cities," says Peter Crummey, a Republican and town supervisor of Colonie. Some residents here say there is a need for workers, but with immigration courts backed up, getting work permits could take as long as two years. PokerOrg will offer more details on the situation as they occur.A "Help Wanted" sign hangs on the wall of a nonprofit in Albany. That lack of accrual and proper accounting played into the suspicions of many accusers that the bad-beat jackpot was not legitimately maintained and perserved for a possible payout. One curious factor is that unlike the vast majority of bad-beat jackpots promoted elsewhere, the San Antonio Poker Palace’s offering always stayed at $100,000 and did not accrue with a jackpot drop raked from eligible tables. Neither owner could be reached and the news outlet reported that phone numbers associated with the two men are no longer in service.Ĭlaims that the club did not have the $100,000 to pay out the bad-beat jackpot were widely published on social-media platforms following the denied payout. The Express-News has reported that an affiliate of Caprock Investments, the landlord of the venue where the San Antonio Poker Palace operated, has sued two known owners of the club, Richard Florestan and Christopher Aarons. In regulated states such as Nevada, the NGC has ordered jackpots to be paid out regrdless of whether minor betting infractions occurred, if these infractions did not materially alter the wagering in the jackpot hand. Texas clubs operate in an unregulated grey area, and without a proper regulatory review, there would be no way to adjudicate whether the room’s withholding of the $100,000 jackpot was done for valid reasons. On April 6, the room’s owners and management declined to pay out the room’s advertised $100,000 jackpot when a qualifying hand occurred, citing minor infractions in the bettting sequence during the hand that in actuality had no effect on how the hand played out.Īnecdotal reports suggest the club, one of several social-poker clubs in greate San Antonio, lost much of its cash-game traffic in the days and weeks that followed as customers refused to patronize a venue that did not honor its guarantees. News of the lawsuit filed in a Texas District Court in San Antonio was first published by the San Antonio Express-News, which also reported that the club quietly closed last month in the aftermath of the bad-beat jackpot controversy. The landlord of the San Antonio Poker Palace, the Texas social-poker room at the center of a controversy over an unpaid, six-figure bad-beat jackpot in April, has sued the owners of the now-shuttered club for at least $250,000 in unpaid rent, maintenance fees and additional costs associated with upkeep of the venue.
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