From the archives

Tulsa Resident Accused of Cheating Local Casino

This report is part of the Online Blackjack Odds archive. Read it as a snapshot of the blackjack world at the time it was published.

1 min read · · Online Blackjack Odds
Blackjack editorial illustration — Tulsa Resident Accused of Cheating Local Casino
From the archivesNames, operating status, offers, table rules and availability may have changed. Check current conditions directly.

The story, in context

  • Offers, event schedules, software and operator availability mentioned in this report may have changed.
  • Use the publication date when interpreting the story. It is not a current offer listing.

A resident of Tulsa stands accused of being involved with a former blackjack dealer, who had pleaded guilty to embezzling funds from the Tulsa casino where she worked.

A federal grand jury has accused 33-year-old Jimmy Nam Quoc Le of stealing money from the Osage Casino in Tulsa during the months of January and February, 2013. The Tulsa federal court has posted the indictment on its website on Thursday.

According to Shannon Cozzoni, the assistant US attorney, Jimmy would receive assistance from Misty Lynn White, who used to deal at the blackjack tables in the Tulsa casino.

The court had sentenced 28-year-old Misty White to five years probation and had ruled that she should be held partly responsible for compensating the casino with $59,936.50. White had pleaded guilty on September 11 to the charges against her.

She had admitted that she had helped one of the casino’s players, who had not been named in the indictment against her, to beat the house and win by stealthily revealing her face-down cards. This gave the man an unfair advantage over the house.

According to Julia O’Connell, federal public defender, the man used to pay White for helping him win at the blackjack tables.

A question to take away

What has changed since this story was published?

Report incorrect information

Help us keep this page accurate

Tell us about a changed bonus, an incorrect rule or a broken link. Reports go to the site editor and are not published. Do not include passwords, account numbers or other personal details.

No name or email is requested. We save the page, issue and message privately for editorial review. A temporary, salted network-address key limits abuse for one hour; normal hosting logs are separate. Please submit only information you want the editor to receive.

Open this section to load the submission form.