Quote from: terrorJR on Today at 04:53:37 PM

Quote from: bitgov on Today at 04:34:37 PM

Quote from: Shagnasty on Today at 02:50:07 PM

there are three ways to solve this issue, you can ignore the promotional email, you can unsubscribe, or you can log in and change the email to the one that you rarely use, we all have disposable emails, it only proves that you are still not cured and a mere mention of gambling site will get you irritated, a person that is cured of gambling will not get agitated or irritated from this issue, based on your post you still hate Stake.com for the many loss you incurred.

Recovering from addiction is a very difficult process. In this case, Stake.com knew perfectly well that the situation was very difficult since the user himself asked to close the account. In my opinion, Stake.com knew that a user is addicted to gambling and continued to send him promotional offers, it was very inappropriate. In my opinion, such a person should be helped, not made difficult in this way.

on the other hand you also have to know that stakes are business people and we can't make anything or order anything, promotion is something that is natural and not excessive either.
the most important thing is how the person who gets the email (in this case the OP) reacts to it.
addiction is the personal fault of the gambler as for the gambling house I don't think it has anything to do with it because they are businessmen and their source of income there

Its business but they should have at least followed on what the user had requested on when it comes to those kind of blocking or self exclusion because this is really part of their responsibility

but pretty much sure they had done it but this is actually on users fault in most case since he does know that he requested out something like that which he should presume that he wont

really able to play and make out deposits and if he able to receive emails then its just right that you should ignore those things.