Omitting the rest of the story, I asked my acquaintance to ask his friend to send a copy of the picture. Supposedly he wanted evidence in case he needed to lawyer up. The friend asks to take a closer look at the photos, pulls out his phone, and snaps a picture of one of the sheets containing several photographs before the casino personnel grab the papers back, telling him he can't do that. The friend refuses to do anything without evidence and the casino shows him photographs of the player's bet and the dealer mispaying. He explains that the dealer overpaid and surveillance needs him to return some chips. While playing for an extended period, the boxman gets called over by pit personnel and returns to the table, asking the friend to step aside to talk. A total of four chips each time, just colors changing.) (An example would be using one black chip and three greens, then using four greens for a separate come-out round. The story goes that that one of the base dealers overpaid the friend, who had been using some type of progression betting system that repeatedly swapped the types of chips used. I was not so much interested in yet another dubious story involving Vegas casinos cheating you in the 21st century, but rather one specific aspect of the story - the quality of photos taken from EITS from a major casino in the strip. He had an interesting story about the casino 'cheating' his friend out of money while playing craps. An acquaintance of mine that isn't an AP returned from a trip to Vegas.

Blackjack with friends on zoom