Why You Should Never Pay To Gamble With A Cash Advance

Being a compulsive gambler is never really a good thing. That is simple really: you don’t ever want to over-gambler, especially when you can’t pay for your next “fix.” Compulsive gambling is a disease, no matter how you look it; and like any disease-mental or physical-you must take a practical approach to diagnosing your problem and overcoming it.

Most gamblers will use their own money. But if they become a compulsive gambler, they will continue to use whatever money they can borrow, whether it means secretly mortgaging the house or taking out a loan. Some go to a casino and think of using just $50; then that figure goes up as they think the next big win is just around the corner.

A cash advance for a gambler is a disaster just waiting to happen and should never be taken.

A compulsive gambler who can’t pay for his addiction through his own money is in trouble; and if he applies for a cash advance to help him, then he will be in even bigger trouble then before. He could and probably will end up in a huge mountain of debt with no feasible method of escape.

A compulsive gambler taking a cash advance is not good for the simple reason that he probably won’t and or can’t pay it back, even if he has a regular income; it can be difficult for them and that is why a cash advance for a gambler is a pitfall itself. The cash advance company does not know much about the person who is applying for a cash advance, except for the information that they fill in on the cash advance form.

This means that they don’t know if a person is a compulsive gambler or not, so they presume that he will use the money wisely and then pay them back there amount every month. Of course, the gambler will think that his next big win is around the corner, but a gambler can never know when the next big win is.

If you are thinking about taking a cash advance to pay for time at a casino, you should instead think of how you can reduce the amount of gambling you do, so that it remains a recreational activity and not an addiction that controls your life.

The Friday Show Presented By Walmac Farm’s Core Beliefs: Colebrook Duo Hits The Derby Trail

Trainer Ben Colebrook can be forgiven if he wasn't in the Aqueduct winner's circle following last week's Gotham Stakes victory by Andrew and Rania Warren's Raise Cain, a Violence colt who rallied from off the pace on a sloppy track to win by 7 1/2 lengths at 23-1 odds. With the win, Raise Cain earned 50 qualifying points for the Kentucky Derby, virtually assuring him a spot in the starting gate on the first Saturday in May.

Colebrook, who saddled Raise Cain and gave jockey Jose Lezcano a leg up, watched the race in an Uber en route to nearby Kennedy International Airport for a flight to Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Airport and a short drive to Turfway Park to saddle Scoobie Quando in another Derby prep that night, the John Battaglia Memorial.

Scoobie Quando, an Uncle Mo colt also owned by the Warrens, ran well over the Tapeta synthetic surface but could do no better than finish second to Congruent under jockey Luan Machado – earning eight points. To qualify for the Derby, he'll likely need to come back with a top three finish in the March 25 Jeff Ruby at Turfway, where the stakes will be much higher: 100 points to the winner, 40 to second, 30 to third, 20 to fourth and 10 to fifth.

Colebrook, a former Christophe Clement and Fred Seitz assistant who took out his trainer's license in 2012, is looking forward to his first Kentucky Derby starter – and maybe even two in the same year.

Colebrook joins Ray Paulick and bloodstock editor Joe Nevills on this week's Friday Show to talk about his big day at Aqueduct and Turfway, and what's down the road for both Raise Cain and Scoobie Quando.

Watch this week's episode of the Friday Show below:

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