Steve Stephens, the guy who brutally killed a defenseless senior man on Easter Sunday and then posted video for the murder on Facebook, has admitted to having a gambling issue and had been apparently recently dumped of a Cleveland casino.

The 37-year-old suspect is now the target of a multi-state manhunt by neighborhood, state, and federal law enforcement for the cold-blooded homicide of a senior he didn’t know and evidently chosen at random.

Stephens, in his own videos, cited an ex-girlfriend, as well as major gambling losses, as some of the motives for the slaying.

Losing It

Stephens apparently had a gambling addiction that is serious. He posted on their Facebook web page that, ‘ I lost everything we ever had due to gambling. I do maybe not enter details but We’m [at] my point that is breaking.

He filed for bankruptcy in 2015, claiming assets of $12,430 against liabilities of $35,466. The financial obligation was reorganized and paid a year later and the scenario was closed.

UNLV is nearing completion on its $59 million, 93,500-square foot Hospitality Hall. The investment that is massive partially permitted thanks to several Las Vegas Strip casino resorts, that will someday gain from the college’s prestigious hospitality training program’s graduates.

The William F. Harrah College of resort Administration received $24.4 million from the Nevada federal government in 2015 to construct a home that is new its nation-leading hospitality program. But without a number of Vegas’ many gaming that is well-known and entrepreneurs, the project wouldn’t have been possible.

To bridge the gap between their state’s commitment and UNLV’s $59 million vision, Caesars, Las Vegas Sands, MGM Resorts, Boyd Gaming, Station Casinos, and Konami Gaming all donated at least $2.5 million become considered a Hospitality Hall ‘Founder.’ In addition, the J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott and Engelstad Family foundations also gave $2.5 million each.

Hospitality Hall, located just steps through the Vegas Strip in the UNLV campus, provides the resources for students to learn firsthand the fast-paced world of hospitality. The building are the primary home for 2,500 students signed up for the school.

‘Having a world-class hospitality facility and system will al […]