Washington’s new law makes online gambling a Class C felony. Gamblers who gamble online are subject to the exact criminal charges as those who possess child pornography. Do you live in Washington? Are you a poker player? This crime can anchor you in prison for up to five years. You could also face a $10,000 fine. Washington sets a precedent in the legal realm.

The Federal Wire Wagering Act has been a subject of repeated attempts by the United States federal government to amend it for years. Although the latest attempt to pass the House is expected, it will likely fail in Senate. The Washington State legislature passed the new law. Washington State law is sure to be clear as there is no federal law that contradicts it.

This legislation does more than ban online gambling. The legislation also prohibits online gambling talk – a communist move by legislators. The legislation prohibits the transmission of “gambling information. “Gambling information can also be defined as “information regarding wagers, betting odds, and changes in betting odds.” This information cannot be used in professional gambling. Technically speaking, a blog discussing a nationally televised sports game and mentioning the “spread” would be in violation and punishable by the law.

Legislators quickly emphasize that the law will not be used against people in this manner, as expected. While this may sound nice and cozy, the truth is that the law is still in force. You could say they don’t plan to use it in that way at the moment. Just wait until they do. If there were any truth in those statements, how would you explain Rick Day’s official account to the Washington State Gambling Commission? He said that a site is in violation if it links to an online gambling destination. This statement states that linking to any site could result in a Class C Felony.

Another concern is how laws are written and what precedence they establish. Other states may look at Washington State’s actions and make similar decisions. Are you against censorship, even if gambling is not your thing? It is gambling today; tomorrow, it will be something you are more concerned about.

Two Nevada Congressional Representatives will propose that the U.S. government regulate online gambling. Instead of banning it, the U.S. should embrace it. Jon Porter and Shelley Berkley are not calling for the U.S. to endorse internet gambling. They only ask that Congress conduct an 18-month study on online gaming to determine how the U.S. could regulate it. The National Research Council, an independent agency, would complete the study.

This proposal does not make anyone feel bad about the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act’s passing last year. It is now illegal for companies or individuals to transfer money for internet gambling purposes on behalf of Americans. The (UIGEA) is the core of the study.

It cleverly dodges the obvious question of what is wrong with internet gambling. What is internet gambling worse than spending three days in Vegas at the craps table?

One could argue that internet gambling is less controlled than traditional gambling to control the behavior of gamblers who cannot manage their behavior. You don’t have an “eye in the heavens” watching you while you gamble. The internet is instantaneous, making money transfers from credit cards and bank accounts easy. It requires you to walk to an ATM or establish a credit card with the casino. The interest rate is 240%. You must step up to the cage and sign the paperwork to get the money. This is a humiliating task, especially when you consider the stares from the employees at the casino who are aware that you have spent more than your discretionary budget. You can even be subject to the walk of shame if you withdraw more cash than your ATM withdrawal limit.

While social improvement arguments are excellent, the federal government is rarely motivated to do anything for society’s benefit. The motivation is more often money. This makes the study proposal even more insightful. It eventually gave internet gaming opponents a financial reason to withdraw their support for UIGEA. If internet gambling is regulated, the U.S. government will get a share of the economic gains, which will outweigh any potential downsides for problem gamblers who feed their addiction online.

According to some estimates, the annual investment in internet gaming amounts to around 12 billion dollars. Internet casinos primarily use this figure. What gets regulated gets taxes, and that’s logic in a language Congress understands.

Since the law was passed, many control companies have tried to make it easier for Americans to access internet casinos. Some have failed to meet the requirements of the Americans or have had to close their doors due to pressure from the American government. The new company “QuickTender,” also known as “UseMyWallet,” has just opened. It appears to be very similar to EcoCard (which was removed from the U.S. marketplace on August 24, 2007). However, there is one crucial difference.

QuickTender is not a website that allows you to sign up and begin depositing.QuickTender can stay on the U.S. markets by being a “private club,” which works!

You will need to get an invitation from the casino representative to register. However, this is easy. Download the QuickTender software, create a real account (to play real money), and get the actual account number. You can also request a QuickTender Invitation from the Casino Support person via instant chat. You can copy and paste the instructions for a reliable deposit and withdrawal method.

Although QuickTender does require additional steps, once you have it, online casino depositing problems will be gone.

QuickTender is legal in the USA. You can therefore regain your freedom and enjoy internet gambling.