The big garbage dumpster out back faces the strip?:convinced:dehawk said:It works in Vegas guys , Make sure you SHOW them the money somehow before you ask though. I got a nice big room with a wonderful strip view for that $20
Spiderman32 said:What is $20 in Vegas when you come there to spend hundreds or not thousands on gambling and other activities.
CMaWoods said:I am not sure about other places, but here in Vegas, no one's job is in jeopardy for accepting a "tip" for services. Here in Vegas, any job in the casino is open to tipping.
You see, in essence what you are doing is cheating the hotel: you are trying to get a service for less than it would normally cost you by paying the clerk more than he would normally get but less the the hotel would normally charge. You are also insulting the clerk and his integrity. Just ask them nicely - as pointed out many will accomodate you if they can. Then you can give them the $20 as a thank you and they can enjoy it guilt free. Or, if you get it free and do not tip them the $20 you reveal your true intentions and pettiness.
I'm sure they would all accept tips - who wouldn't? It is also very rare that anyone would get in trouble for accepting a tip or would question anyone tipping someone.
A bribe, however is generally frowned upon and can cause employees to lose their jobs.
The key is the difference between a tip and bribe. A tip is given after a service as a thank you. A bribe is given before the service to buy the person off.
a Tip - Small present of money given for service rendered - Collins English Dictionary
a Bribe - A payment made to person to induce them to treat the payer favorably. - Deardorff's Glossary of International Economics
Bribery is the practice of offering a professional or an authority person money or other favours in order to circumvent ethics or other rules in a variety of situations. It is a form of corruption and is generally illegal, or at least cause for sanctions from one's employer or professional organisation.
- wikipedia
You see, in essence what you are doing is cheating the hotel: you are trying to get a service for less than it would normally cost you by paying the clerk more than he would normally get but less the the hotel would normally charge. You are also insulting the clerk and his integrity. Just ask them nicely - as pointed out many will accomodate you if they can. Then you can give them the $20 as a thank you and they can enjoy it guilt free. Or, if you get it free and do not tip them the $20 you reveal your true intentions and pettiness.
Folks, please remember, this is about vegas. Remember, vegas??? The city that promotes gambling and prostitution? The CITY that uses as its ad slogan "what happens here, stays here." Or, come here and be whatever jerk you want.
Now, all that aside, I'm actually in favor of gambling (well, as an investor, not as a gambler) and, well, prostitution should probably just be legalized. After all, it's not going to go away and legalizing it might help clean it up.
But, Vegas is a city were long ago what most would consider a bribe became only a "tip." For example, no ticket to a show is real. Just "tip" the guard at the front of the velvet rope and you'll never wait in line. Just "tip" the maitre d' of the showroom (who buy their jobs because of the "tips" they rake in), and whatever ticket you have will be upgraded.
We all know that money talks. But, in Las Vegas, it talks louder and bribes are a way of life.
So, i'm not surprized that this works 75% of the time on average in Las Vegas. In other locations that number will drop far lower. Be friendly. Chat. Ask. You might get that upgrade for free.
If you actually expect me to believe that there was empirical statistical data representing a 74.57% success rate, you gotta cite your source. You think Simmons Market Research was outside a hotel saying to folks, “Excuse me sir, did you try to bribe a clerk? Did it work for you or did you just foolishly waste a Jackson?” What do you think the responses would have been?
Or was this data gleaned from clerks? “Taking a poll here. When you accept bribes, do you actually give the customer a better room, ripping off your employer? Or do you just take the money and rip off the customer?”
Where’s the data, baby?
:doh:
If you actually expect me to believe that there was empirical statistical data representing a 74.57% success rate, you gotta cite your source. You think Simmons Market Research was outside a hotel saying to folks, “Excuse me sir, did you try to bribe a clerk? Did it work for you or did you just foolishly waste a Jackson?” What do you think the responses would have been?
Or was this data gleaned from clerks? “Taking a poll here. When you accept bribes, do you actually give the customer a better room, ripping off your employer? Or do you just take the money and rip off the customer?”
Where’s the data, baby?
I have been with spoofee for some years... it is shocking to see a deal like that, but i will take it as information and experience sharing as spoofee been very good with that.
This is not entirely bad, nor right or wrong. Information is presented to you everyday and everywhere, just a matter of how you use it.
Cheers!