I figured he was lying. Not trying to flame or anything, but what does referring to it as penetration to a casino employee hurt? Granted, I mainly play at Pechanga but it's been my experience that the pit bosses there really don't give a **** about anything unless you're betting black consistently. I've never once been hassled and I think it's fairly obvious I'm a counter. I don't play hands when the CPD < -2 and I spread incrementally from $15 -> $150, $150 when the CPD > +4. It may be that I'm a familiar face there so they leave me alone, I'm not sure.
Small side story as evidence about the pit crew there for my point if you're interested: One time I was playing at a table and a completely drunk fool is sitting first base with stacks of black, at least $6k. He's betting table max=$500 a hand and doubling down on stiff 12-14 hands. The guy couldn't lose , he was catching 9s and 8s and winning. One of the regular pit bosses is getting nervous and says to the supervisor of the pit area "Is there any way he can know what card is coming out next?" and the supervisor replies "What? Like card counting?" The pit boss replies "Or something, I don't know." I was heckling the pit boss while it was all going on saying the player had X-ray glasses. Long story short, the drunken player made it up to about $12k and then lost it all leaving the table broke (though not before tipping the dealers @ least $200 and the other players at the table at least $50 each during his run--me included :laugh: ).
Anyway, my point is the people working the pits there make like $20/hour and are clueless or could care less about counters (red/green chip counters, anyway). I figured it's the same at other Indian casinos in SoCal so I don't stress the employees much. Do you think my experiences are rare? I mean, what can they really do? They could try to bar me I suppose but none of the pit bosses are really all that confrontational--I'd say most are timid and I kind of have a **** talking poker attitude (read "annoying and arrogant") so none have really "stepped up", so to speak.