Is it any wonder LOL

Vacation packages[edit]
During the late 1980s, Stupak advertised Vegas World vacation packages through national magazines and mail.[21][25] In October 1990, the Nevada Gaming Commission filed a complaint against Stupak, alleging that he fraudulently promised customers vacation packages for Vegas World that consisted of free trips, gifts and complimentary gaming tokens.[26] In February 1991, Stupak settled the complaint and was fined $125,000 by the Nevada Gaming Commission.[27][28]

Stupak continued to run newspaper advertisements for "free Las Vegas vacations" at Vegas World. Later that year, the Nevada Consumer Affairs Division met with the Gaming Commission to discuss the legality of the advertisements, following the complaint from earlier that year. The Gaming Commission launched an investigation to determine if Stupak broke his earlier settlement deal; Stupak said the advertisements were legal. In those advertisements, Stupak requested a $396 check from customers in exchange for a three-day, two-night stay at Vegas World. Customers would also receive $400 in cash, and other benefits.[26]