I've often had those same questions myself. I swear I sometimes notice gameplay seemingly changing depending on the type of deposit made. But the casinos I play at all claim to strictly adhere to fair RNG platforms, and routinely get inspected and audited by commissioners, etc, and I want to believe them. But the truth is how would I know what is really happening at a casino based out of Curacao? lol. I'm in Texas! They can say whatever they want to, but I wouldn't have any way to verify any of it. The argument that IT techs can't get into the programs they created and imbed changes and redirects is of course not true, and insulting to anyone over the age of my 5-year-old granddaughter. Any program or platform can easily direct any user to wherever they want them to be. There was a huge class-action lawsuit last year against an online tax preparation company called Turbo Tax, which millions of people have used over the years. The suit alleged that although they advertised free tax services to filers below a certain income level and only required a simple return, millions of consumers were charged fees anyway, for various fraudulent reasons, and told they were not able to use the free version. People took them at their company's official declarations and guarantees of honest and transparent pricing policies and endorsed by the Internal Revenue Service, an agency of the United States Treasury as a trusted, approved free way to e-file returns. It was eventually discovered that developers had secretly embedded coding that would misdirect filers who fit targeted algorithms and other screening methods with the filer's past and present credentials, income reported, and personal information to non-free landing pages. When it was determined by the software they were eligible for free filing, customers were never directed to the free program, but instead sent directly to the paid expensive version it claimed was required to file. While the CEO and other corporate executives attempted to deny any knowledge of this estimated 750 million dollar, decades-long fraud perpetrated on the unknowing public through the deliberate tampering of the online software and applications by their IT department coders and developers, it was determined in a Federal Court ruling that not only did they have extensive knowledge of the conspiracy to covertly manipulate the original software operating system, the order to launch the revised platform came directly from the CEO, CFO, and COO. They were ordered to pay 950 million dollars in compensation to plaintiffs who joined the class-action suit. to be distributed by a Statuary Trust Settlement Administrator. So in conclusion, consumers can and have been defrauded by companies using altered online computer software programs and had no way of ever knowing about it until someone came forward and reported it.....and yes, I was one of those who joined the class action and received a settlement. But I choose to trust in the casinos I play at. If I have super low deposit-to-withdrawal ratios that continue for a suspiciously long period of time, I just stop playing there.
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