Comments by user: ByLakeTahoe
- Most Read
- Discussed
- Most E-mailed
- Wonder drug for men no success story
- CityCenter: One man’s concept of a real city
- Bellfield tolls again for UNLV in 76-71 win over Louisville
- Metro corrections officer remembered for his love of family
- Notebook: UNLV prospect Polee likes what he sees, and hears, at the Mack
- Man, 18, arrested for DUI in crash that kills woman, 24
- Live game blog: Bellfield, UNLV come through late, upset No. 16 Louisville
- Man fatally shot during robbery attempt of woman
- Bishop Gorman crushes Reed to head to state championship
- Pitino doesn’t consider loss to UNLV a total loss
Blogs
The Greene Room
MWC Winners and Losers: Week 13
The Kats Report
If the message is 'rock out,' then KISS is indeed a message band (1 Comment)
Could a savior of shuttered Las Vegas Art Museum be ... Peter Max? (6 Comments)
For Paul Stanley and KISS, rock and roll is not over (6 Comments)
Twenty years ago today, Human Nature took root on the farm (1 Comment)
Robin Leach's Las Vegas Celebrity Watch
Photo Gallery: Donny Osmond’s triumphant return to the Flamingo
The Kats Report
'DWTS' champ Donny Osmond still deft afoot in return to Flamingo (8 Comments)
Calendar »
- 30 Mon
- 1 Tue
- 2 Wed
- 3 Thu
- 4 Fri
-
DJ showdown at Prive
Prive | 10 p.m. to 11:59 p.m.
-
Rok Box with Mike Carbonell at Tabu
Tabú Ultralounge | 10 p.m. to 11:59 p.m.
-
DJ Riz at Jet
Jet | 10 p.m. to 11:59 p.m.
-
Football specials at Diablo's
Diablos Cantina
The Sun
Locally owned and independent for more than 50 years.










The casinos are already our tax cow. They too are struggling in the current economy. Comp food is a "compensation" for money wagered and lost by customers in the machines and on the tables, money which is already subject to a stiff tax (6% or so). The comps are effective advertising and make people comfortable with returning.The comps are just a tiny percentage of the money spent by customers. Add sales tax and customers will be less likely to return. The tax revenue generated would be largely offset by reduced gaming revenues and taxes thereon. We might as well force casinos to pay sales tax on their advertising used to attract customers, another lose-lose situation. Nevada is a great state for the citizen, let us not kill the cash cow.