The Beginning
Fresh out of Harvard Law School, I never imagined I'd spend my career studying gambling law. Back then, most lawyers considered it a niche area - almost disreputable. But I was fascinated by the intersection of law, psychology, and human behavior that gambling represented.
First Major Publication
Published my first book, "Gambling and the Law." At the time, there were maybe three serious legal texts on gambling in existence. I wanted to create something complete - a resource that lawyers, judges, and policymakers could actually use.
The Internet Revolution
When online gambling emerged, I knew this would change everything. I spent countless hours in early chat rooms and primitive online casinos, not gambling, but understanding how technology was reshaping an ancient human activity. Most of my colleagues thought I was wasting my time.
Teaching the Next Generation
Started teaching Gaming Law at Whittier Law School. My students often ask me why I'm so passionate about this field. The answer is simple: gambling touches every aspect of society - economics, psychology, technology, culture. Understanding gambling law means understanding human nature itself.
The Digital Gaming Era
Covid-19 accelerated the shift to online gaming beyond anything I'd predicted. Suddenly, everyone was gambling online. I realized we needed better education about these new platforms - not just for lawyers, but for players themselves.
Why I Created This Guide
When I discovered Penalty Unlimited and similar crash games, I saw something new: provably fair technology that actually works. But I also saw players who didn't understand what they were playing. This guide is my attempt to bridge that gap - to help people play smarter, safer, and with full knowledge of what they're getting into.
