"All theyre interested in is making money and the little money they do give to the city in return is having to pay a lot for those of us dont believe in any form of gambling or gaming," says Red Larkin of Hammond. However, Bay Edwards, who owns about one million dollars worth of video bingo machines, says its about equality. He says if you allow old machine owners to keep their poker-like displays, the newer businesses with less exciting visuals have a major disadvantage. "Its like a football game. At halftime, you come in and change the rules," he says.

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