Quote from: Learn Bitcoin on Today at 11:14:17 AM

So, Basically, you agreed with what I said in my previous post. Unfortunately, some people oppose what I said. I'm not sure if they will willingly support the government and centralization of crypto. It's just their misunderstanding. I never believed a single country's government could handle casinos that were based on crypto. They won't be able to handle the players as well.

That's because you don't know how casinos work in Europe, and how crypto casinos will have to work, in the not too distant future, if they want to operate there.

Quote from: Learn Bitcoin on Today at 11:14:17 AM

Imagine a casino based in Russia and they have a license from Curacao.

I don't know about Russia, but a casino with a Curaçao licence cannot operate in Spain or in most (if not all) EU countries. In order to operate there, or offer its services to citizens there (even if it operates from somewhere else), it needs to acquire a specific Spanish licence, which is much more expensive and involves more paperwork than a Curaçao licence, plus if it gets the licence its operations will be supervised by the Dirección General de Ordenación del Juego from the very beginning.

Quote from: Learn Bitcoin on Today at 11:14:17 AM

If that casino scams all their players, will Curacao be able to recover those funds from that casino? Absolutely Not. So, what is the point of having a license if they cannot do anything against the casino?

You see, your question here makes no sense because of what has been explained above. By the way, since gambling was regulated in 2012 I have not known any case of scamming by casinos in Spain, which does not mean that it cannot happen but it is much more unlikely, like way more, than with the crypto casinos licensed in Curaçao.