Gambling being mainstreamed has disturbed me more than weed or porn Those are at least "cheap" in financial cost Gambling destroys men financially, it ruins families, marriages, leaves people bankrupt It used to be confined to casinos, now its on your phone and advertised to… https://t.co/BH1eObl19Z
Gambling has become completely normalized in the last decade. Men drinking and ruining their lives at the bars was the dystopian side of It’s a Wonderful Life. The part where Mr Potter (Satan) won. Now men yell at you if you don’t support 7 🍒 7 🍒 7 🍒 machines.
Gambling websites and adult men holding drafts for fantasy leagues aren’t civilization building behaviors. It’s low grade degenerate behavior and extended adolescence. https://t.co/TZXenZWm9U



The rapid expansion of legalized sports betting has raised significant concerns over its impact on consumer financial health and societal well-being. Research indicates that access to sports gambling has led to an increase in bankruptcies by 28% and debt collections, with online access significantly amplifying these effects. The NCAA and the National Council of Legislators from Gaming States (NCLGS) are collaborating on legislative frameworks and educational programs to protect student athletes from harassment and illegal betting activities. Despite being marketed as a harmless way to enjoy sports, the proliferation of sports betting has also led to increased consumer stress and financial instability. Approximately 30 online sports betting brands have either shut down, pulled back, or been bought, highlighting the industry's consolidation. Additionally, the sports industry faces risks as high-profile athletes become entangled in betting scandals. Critics argue that the normalization of gambling could lead to a public health crisis in the future, with detrimental effects on families and communities.