Movie Play, Script Writing Community
Movie Play is simple to understand: you can create a page for a movie script and then the internet community can write things to that script.
Start directly: You have an idea for a movie: To create a community page for your movie idea write a "working title" for your script into the search field, then search, a page will tell you that the page you searched does not exist of course, then click create page, read the text that appears. enter your idea and don't forget to save.
Movie Play is script writing on movie scripts where everybody can write something. By submitting an idea you admit that everybody can use it in every form. You are welcome as an author: Click Edit in the top right corner of any script and contribute your ideas. If you want to work more with this site read: How to use Movie Play. Keep copies of what you write also on your computer.
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After saving whatever you wrote you will be asked to type "go" into a text field as a captcha and then save again. You give your ideas completely to the scriptwriters community here. In turn: Every script idea you see on this page is yours to use in any way and also sell the product you make from it.
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Difference between revisions of "Is Online Poker Time For The United States"
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| − | In what was | + | In what was a very small occurrence with what may be much wider ranging implications, the Illinois State Lottery recently became the first American lottery provider to offer tickets on the web.<br><br>This may sound strange to non-U. S. citizens but it's not through a lack of technological capability. The main reason dates back to 1961 and the Wire Act, a piece of legislation which prohibited betting on sports events via the telephone. Until recently, uncertainty about whether this Act also restricted online casino and lottery gaming meant that no one risked breaching the law.<br><br>That was until December 2011 when the U. S. Department of Justice decided that the Wire Act only restricted sports betting on line and not other pursuits, which include on the web gambling. The Illinois State Lottery was the first to offer this service and other States will really follow.<br><br>But how does this affect the once huge market for online [http://sylvester5127.wikidot.com/blog:57 domino poker]? How about blackjack and roulette? That is clearly a more complicated matter. These games still suffer from the effects of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act (UIGEA) 2006 which prohibited the transfer of money to websites offering these games.<br><br>Some states are trying to find their particular routes for this legislation. While all poker fans would like the federal government to regulate this industry and get it back on it's feet, currently it looks as though it will be up to the more progressive States to get the ball rolling.<br><br>Nevada is the furthest along this particular track - at one point the bricks and mortar casino industry in Vegas and Reno were set against on the web gaming, fearing their revenues would be hit. They now appear to have observed the writing on the wall and accepted that this will happen eventually. Consequently some have entered into partnerships with existing non-U. S. online casinos to set up the necessary infrastructure in preparation for statewide regulation.<br><br>Nevada also boasts the Nevada Gaming Commission which will be already in the act of creating a regulatory framework to govern intrastate online gaming. In the absence of any federal, nationwide regulation, American poker players can only hope that the amount of states which are willing to press ahead using their own gaming networks will reach sort of critical mass which will force the governments hand.<br><br>The Illinois State [http://www.ajaxtime.com/?s=Lottery Lottery] is a small start but hopefully the first step back on the way to sensible Casino legislation. |
Latest revision as of 13:30, 2 November 2020
In what was a very small occurrence with what may be much wider ranging implications, the Illinois State Lottery recently became the first American lottery provider to offer tickets on the web.
This may sound strange to non-U. S. citizens but it's not through a lack of technological capability. The main reason dates back to 1961 and the Wire Act, a piece of legislation which prohibited betting on sports events via the telephone. Until recently, uncertainty about whether this Act also restricted online casino and lottery gaming meant that no one risked breaching the law.
That was until December 2011 when the U. S. Department of Justice decided that the Wire Act only restricted sports betting on line and not other pursuits, which include on the web gambling. The Illinois State Lottery was the first to offer this service and other States will really follow.
But how does this affect the once huge market for online domino poker? How about blackjack and roulette? That is clearly a more complicated matter. These games still suffer from the effects of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act (UIGEA) 2006 which prohibited the transfer of money to websites offering these games.
Some states are trying to find their particular routes for this legislation. While all poker fans would like the federal government to regulate this industry and get it back on it's feet, currently it looks as though it will be up to the more progressive States to get the ball rolling.
Nevada is the furthest along this particular track - at one point the bricks and mortar casino industry in Vegas and Reno were set against on the web gaming, fearing their revenues would be hit. They now appear to have observed the writing on the wall and accepted that this will happen eventually. Consequently some have entered into partnerships with existing non-U. S. online casinos to set up the necessary infrastructure in preparation for statewide regulation.
Nevada also boasts the Nevada Gaming Commission which will be already in the act of creating a regulatory framework to govern intrastate online gaming. In the absence of any federal, nationwide regulation, American poker players can only hope that the amount of states which are willing to press ahead using their own gaming networks will reach sort of critical mass which will force the governments hand.
The Illinois State Lottery is a small start but hopefully the first step back on the way to sensible Casino legislation.
