Quote from: Whosdaddy on May 04, 2019, 11:07:17 AM

Quote from: ruthwithers1980 on May 03, 2019, 02:14:00 AM

Quote from: nydiacaskey01 on May 02, 2019, 11:51:50 PM

Well you can't blame gambling sites nowadays to add KYC since gambling sites now accepts different crytos and allows you to exchange example BTC to ETH. If its a new site and ask for KYC, I wouldn't try to send anything to them, but if its an old site that has been running or operating for several years already, I would go for KYC.

That's the way to do it. If the casino has already established itself as a trustworthy site, then and only then will I try to transact with it even if there's KYC.

How do you know a casino sites that has established itself to be trustworthy? Is it based on reviews or based on its years of existence? Thats hell no: Shits happen in the gambling industry and no casino site can be trusted for a lifetime. They may have been on for some time, but they can decide to bring out their true color at any point.

What if the so called trustworthy site becomes bankrupt and needs to make money at a point or what if the management changes and the system changes entirely to become corrupt and thats the point you decide to submit your KYC, I think it is risky and for me, I dont care how reputable a site is, if it has to do with gambling, I dont submit my KYC.

Thats very true mate. I saw sense in your post. Most of the times I base my trust on casino sites based on the years they have existed and that is the reason why I never on new sites but I just realized there is possibility of old famous sites handling over to a new management.

Submitting KYC is a great risk irrespective of the site involved, Whats now the essence of anonymity in gambling? The reason I particular ran away from fiat to online gambling is because I respect my privacy and I dont like to disclose my personality as a gambler, so it will defeat the objective if I still see myself submitting my private information on a casino site.