support death to infidels, muslims, hindus, greek orthodox church members and anyone who would dare want to bet at Nassau OTB, on Roman Catholic Easter Sunday. New Yorker Donal Trump offers bankruptcy, if not death, to any muslim infidel bettor, who would even think of betting a horse running at a track outside the state of new york on roman catholic easter sunday, NY Const Art 1, Sec 3.
death to all infidels
the out loud and proud message of the emperor andrew cuomo and the I shall be King, Donald Trump
The billionaire real estate developer spent the weekend defending his
proposed ban on Muslims entering the U.S., a plan that's drawn nearly
universal condemnation from government leaders around the world. In
interviews with CNN and Fox that aired Sunday, Trump emphasized that the
ban would be temporary and not "total and complete," as he had said
initially. "You're going to have exceptions," Trump said on CNN's "State
of the Union. Trump didn't name any, and he didn't back off the basic
idea of a ban. He dismissed questions about the idea's constitutionality
and suggested the proposal is not as bad as the potential attacks by
extremists.
NEW YORK - New York City Off-Track Betting Corporation has
decided to keep its betting parlors closed this Easter Sunday, seven
days after the company disregarded a warning from state regulators not
to open on Palm Sunday.
New York City OTB officials said they made the decision not to
open on Sunday after taking criticism from state regulators about the
Palm Sunday opening. State law makes it illegal for any racing
association to conduct parimutuel wagering on Palm Sunday, Easter
Sunday, and Christmas. The law does not specifically mention offtrack
betting companies.
NYCOTB, which is owned by the city, opened 37 of its 75 parlors on Palm Sunday and took in approximately $1.7 million in bets.
Michael Hoblock, the chairman of the New York State Racing and
Wagering Board, said that the board most likely will not decide on a
punishment for the OTB's Palm Sunday opening until next week. State law
allows the board to impose $5,000 fines for violations.
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