As far as I know, we are not yet even sure if Pennsylvania has the right to ban players as Nevada does or whether they are required to let you play like New Jersey and Missouri. After about 5-6 times playing, all sweaty, I was told I couldn't play blackjack. So I would play each time I visited Pa, which was twice a year. lol I guess he brought that mentality with him. Turns out the casino manager or one of the top guys actually came from El Cortez. I immediately dubbed VF, the 'El Cortez of the east' because they were extremely sweaty similar to El Cortez in Vegas.

If you bump up from $25 (usually the lowerest table minimum) to $75, someone notices. So I realized VF was sweaty my very first visit. Much smaller ration of machines to tables than other places. It also is very small, with a fair number of table games and small number of machines. It's a strange setup anyway because it is only one of two that has an entrance fee. Valley forge opened after I moved from Phila to Vegas, but I have played there 8-10 times during my twice a year visits to Pa. Valley forge has always been extremely sweaty in my own limited experience. The only way to teach they is through the power of the purse. The casino operators need to be taught they can't employ these goon tactics like it was 1990. There is a rash of lawsuits currently against casinos in these newer jurisdictions, like Pennsylvania, Maryland ect.

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