UK Casino Cheat With A Conscience....Gives Casino Back Chips He Won Roulette Pastposting!

Repentant Casino Cheat

Source: Birmingham Mail

A CROOK with a conscience chose not to cash in his winning chips after fraudulently scooping £425 on a roulette wheel.

Birmingham Magistrates’ Court heard that unemployed casino cheat Adam Williams was an opportunist who placed his bet after the table had closed and when the croupier wrongly turned his back.

Not realising what had happened, the roulette spinner thought Williams was a genuine winner and handed him his prize.

The crime took place at Broadway Casino, in Broadway Plaza, Ladywood Middleway, on April 28.

Williams did not cash in his chips that night and, the court heard, regretted his actions the following morning.
His brother later returned the chips to the casino on his behalf, sparking an investigation. CCTV footage of the incident was studied, which led to the croupier being sacked for turning his back on the wheel and Williams being arrested.

At an earlier hearing, 27-year-old Williams, of Horseshoe Crescent, Great Barr, admitted a charge of fraud by false representation. Handing him a fine of £100 with £15 victim surcharge and £100 costs, District Judge Robert Zara gave Williams credit for not seeing through his crime.

“I accept that this was an opportunist fraud which you later repented of,” he told him. “It did have consequences for somebody else but that’s not a matter for this court. You do have a criminal record but nothing for dishonesty since 2003. I take the view that this is serious enough to deal with by way of a financial penalty, though I give you credit for your plea.”

The prosecution was the second case of roulette fraud in Birmingham this year. In May, a croupier and a customer were found guilty of cheating Maxims Casino in Norfolk Road, Edgbaston, out of thousands of pounds. CCTV footage showed Lindon Latham, 30, and his accomplice Damian Lumbley, 25, rigged the wheel to win £4,600.

Roulette Player Claims UK Grosvenor Casino Chain Barred Him For Simply Winning! Casino Refuses To Say Why They Barred Him!

A gambler's winning streak was cut short after he was banned from casinos across Britain after winning £28,000 playing roulette with his 'no-lose' system. Balvinder Sambhi, from Birmingham, scooped the fortune in just two months using a secret betting pattern which he has spent years perfecting. But he claims he was so successful that bosses have now banned him from every Grosvenor Casino in the country. Balvinder Sambhi's biggest single daily win was just over £4,000. Angry, Mr. Sambhi, 38, said: "I've never lost with my system and the casinos don't like that. They don't want winners in their premises, just losers. I used to go into the casino every day and there was never a problem when I was losing thousands of pounds.
But after using my system to make £28,000, I was taken to one side and told that I was barred. I can't believe it!"

A letter from the director of security of the Rank Group who run Grosvenor Casinos refuses to specify the reason for his ban. Garage owner Mr Sambhi, who does not want to reveal his winning formula, is writing a tell-all book for other gamblers. He said: "Experts have always said that winning at roulette is just down to luck. But I've spent years developing a system based on simple mathematics which helps me win every time I play. In total, I won £28,000 in two months. Some days I won a little and some days a lot. My biggest single daily win was just over £4,000. But the fact is I was winning consistently and nobody has ever done that before with roulette."

But his winning streak came to an end on September 15 when the businessman visited Grosvenor Casino in Birmingham city centre and was told he was barred. Mr Sambhi said: "I've been a member of that casino for a decade and have never had problems before. I spoke to the manager and pleaded to be told why I had been banned but he refused to tell me. I said if they thought I was cheating, or money laundering, then they should call the police. But he said that was not the case, so the only conclusion is that I was banned because I was winning so much money. Yet my system is not cheating; it's all about the maths."

The Birmingham man has since employed solicitors to ask the Grosvenor Casino chain, owned by the Rank Group, for an explanation. But the company's Director of Security, John Butler, refused and wrote back: "You will be aware that we are under no legal obligation to give reasons from excluding someone from our premises. It is therefore not my intention to assist your client further."

A spokesman Grosvenor Casinos, which has more than 30 UK casinos, declined to comment. Mr Sambhi is now hoping to pass on the secrets of his system in his new book, "Sequential Roulette: End Game." He said: "People have been playing roulette for hundreds of years, yet no one has ever come up with a system that consistently wins. But I've proved that my system works. Now I want to pass it on to other gamblers so they can win big too."

My take: Sambhi is full of shit. He may have gotten barred for winning or perhaps for cheating, but he certainly does not have a winning roulette system because one does not exist. It is quite possible that his system was betting on biased wheels he may have found in some Grosvenor casinos.