Advertisement
If you have a new account but are having problems posting or verifying your account, please email us on hello@boards.ie for help. Thanks :)
Hello all! Please ensure that you are posting a new thread or question in the appropriate forum. The Feedback forum is overwhelmed with questions that are having to be moved elsewhere. If you need help to verify your account contact hello@boards.ie
Hi there,
There is an issue with role permissions that is being worked on at the moment.
If you are having trouble with access or permissions on regional forums please post here to get access: https://www.boards.ie/discussion/2058365403/you-do-not-have-permission-for-that#latest

Apparently "Irish Online Casino CEO Fired After a €700,000 Mistake"

  • 22-05-2019 3:30pm
    #1
    paleoperson
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,522 ✭✭✭


    If you live in Ireland and want to earn some extra money easily, then this may be the most exciting article you'll ever read.

    MR Casino Ireland's CEO Stuart Rogers was fired immediately after the mistake was discovered
    Trusted online casino operator MR Casino Inc. (NASDAQ: MRCSINC) has made a costly mistake after launching their online casino in Ireland that caused the company to lose hundreds of thousands of euros to its players.

    This glitch has already lost them close to 600,000 euros in free spins and cash prizes and the loss is going to continue to increase until 23rd of May 2019 when MR Casino's new customer agreement takes effect.


    What Exactly Happened?
    Michael McGee, an experienced casino player from Limerick who discovered the loophole explains,

    "MR Casino's new promotional campaign for new customers in Ireland was supposed to give up to €200 of additional free credits to all new customers that deposited at least €20 to their account. Unfortunately for them, they had a wording error in the agreement so each new customer can get up to 200 euros of free credit.

    As a result, people are using the free credit and hitting jackpots that is costing MR Casino heavily. What is making matters even worse for the company is that there is no way for them to fix it due to the strict gambling laws in Ireland which require casino companies to notify at least 7 days in advance before changing their terms and conditions. So getting these bonuses for free is completely legal."


    Thousands of Winners

    One company's mistake can be incredibly profitable for everyone else. One lucky woman, 26-year-old Karen Shaw from Dublin, registered with MR Casino and claimed the €200 free credit and after using just €24 for spins she won the progressive jackpot of €75,000.
    "I used to dread waking up each morning and going to a job that I hate, all to just be able to cover my rent and bills, now I have so much freedom."

    New CEO

    MR Casino's CEO in Ireland, Stuart Rogers was fired immediately after the incident and the new manager Phillip Halstead has a lot of fixing to do. Halstead responded to our enquiry via email,
    "This has been a very unfortunate and costly mistake for the company but we have to learn from it and move on. Irish market is very important to us and we are here to stay even after this costly error for the company."

    Here is how Irish people are claiming their free money:

    1. They sign up on the MR Casino campaign page
    2. They will make a deposit of at least €20 and then use the free credits they receive to win money without a risk of losing - completely legally

    Click here to check if this offer is still available in Ireland

    https://business.news-reports.net/ie10482324395/?td=track.adleads.space&cep=sIcODnDia6y1Jwju1OAGK9Luwh0u7oopJJCYTf4VxrDlERC2jMBxTNhxgpSbsw7Q_mKzmOdEQ1saDH1lZTWJLzUd33YT8nlqKnMfFj1CIdB1W6MPvD25G6op4Sa1BUfguUATRh_N4_kJANApBMfHbiBkrzk9BDA8r8b4wL7_OE8kj20-1dYQr1MTCWsjATD4XC7uD5kAgAdaJmKmn2V-XORU2nUeBopVwuuYCPeo30IeSWkrd7YToMn5YSYpyAqcz9i4q06pvK4qlalfW9X8pXXtYj-zF0BYMyrtEvg8nFQ&wg=103642&bi=575408&ci=3704819&at=adblock&wid=103642&utm_source=engageim

    There's something oddly amusing about this. Look at the picture of the girl lol.

    It's obviously a Nigerian Prince-style scam, but they've put so much effort into it, they even had the ad they purchased as the story coming from "Finance Times", so it sounds like Financial Times which I had to do a double take on to realize it wasn't them. The worst thing is the very first sentence, if they hadn't put that I would have been wondering if it was true or not for another while. I almost feel bad if the little scammers don't get a few people to fall for it.


Comments

Advertisement