A bit off the Las Vegas topic except I thought Caesars was going to run the casino, but do you have any history or update on the very troubled Baha Mar Hotel Casino in the Bahamas? Thanks for the excellent job you do.

How about an update on the old Stardust site? Anything happening?

What’s up at Stage Door Casino? We stop in every time we are in town. When we went last night, we were carded and wanded at the door. And there were several security personnel around. They even told us we could no longer have plastic glasses for a "traveler." Were gray-haired seniors, so the carding seemed ridiculous.

Nevada Landing, in Jean, used to be our favorite steak-and-eggs stop on the way home. Every time I drive past the big empty lot, I have to wonder, why? Was it losing money? Will another casino ever be built there again?

I seem to remember years ago that picture-taking was not allowed in casinos. I also recall that the MGM Grand was exempt from this policy/law due its designation as a movie studio. Obviously, this is no longer the case, as everyone now snaps pictures in the casino, and I was wondering when this changed. Was this a NGC law or corporate policy?

I recently moved to Las Vegas and am still in the process of going through boxes. In one of them, I found a 2015 Wall Street Journal article about Project Jackpot, an 18-acre site on the Strip with a Walgreens and Travelodge, but evidently ripe for development. Whatever happened to the site?

With the likely demise of Hotel32, is there anything closely comparable elsewhere? Am discounting the larger operations such as Delano, Four Seasons, Nobu; I like the idea of the smaller boutique hotel within a hotel.

Now that Nevada Gaming Commission approved the licenses for Stations and Boyd for Palms and Aliante, respectively, how long do you think it will be before Boarding Pass and B Connected systems are implemented?

This is a question for your legal department. First the scenerio: My wife and her brother were in a Michigan casino (Soaring Eagle). My wife, who never plays the slots, sat down at a machine next to her brother, put her card in, put in a twenty, and began playing. She was winning, finally looked at her credits and saw she had $110. She cashed out. Now comes a casino employee with two security guards. They did not identify themselves, were very rude, and accused her of stealing $98 from an old man who was playing that machine and left the credits on it. My wife did not notice the credits and asked to see the man. Now comes another employee with two more security guards. They threatened prosecution. They produced a printout of the machine’s activity from the office and said they had the proof. My wife, 68, has cancer, is very timid, paid the money, and they went away. She never did see the old man. Is this normal procedure? Does this happen in Vegas casinos? Is it legal?

I like gambling at the Fremont Hotel in downtown Las Vegas, but the last several times that I have been there, I have noticed a strong vibration in the women's restroom near the buffet. The vibration is so bad that the stalls are shaking and rattling. It has been like this since at least June of this year, when I first noticed it. It could be longer, though. I am just wondering if an old building like this can handle a strong vibration for this many months without damage being done to the structure of the whole building. It feels like a constant earthquake that never stops. Can you check this out and tell me if this is something to worry about? I feel like it could collapse at any moment.