CIMT: gambling

NotSoBadKarma

Registered Users (C)
Hi guys,

Why is gambling considered as CIMT when, unlike say, prostitution, it is not only legal but is a source of revenue for many states? I know the distinction between "moral" and "legal" but if you go down this path, smoking should also be CIMT, don't you think?

Anyway, just a thought for a semi-serious segue.
 
Gambling should be CIMT only if the person gambling has had advanced Statistics, Probability, or Operations Research training :eek:

I don't think their definition of 'gambling' includes Powerball or scratch offs and the such, tho...
 
Hi guys,

Why is gambling considered as CIMT when, unlike say, prostitution, it is not only legal but is a source of revenue for many states? I know the distinction between "moral" and "legal" but if you go down this path, smoking should also be CIMT, don't you think?

Anyway, just a thought for a semi-serious segue.

You mean to say illegal gambling. Legal gambling is permissible and does not go against moral character determination.
 
Gambling should be CIMT only if the person gambling has had advanced Statistics, Probability, or Operations Research training :eek:

:) you have a valid point there.

Just like a lawyer trying to find ways around law.

Or a police office trying to avoid detection.
 
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