Stanley Ho, who built Macau's gambling industry, dies at 98

Casino tycoon Stanley Ho, whose business empire dominated the Portuguese gambling enclave of Macau for decades, has died in Hong Kong at age 98.He said he arrived with "10 dollars in my pocket and became a millionaire before the age of 20"Considered the father of modern gambling in China, Ho began his long and eventful life as a kerosene trader and ended up Macau's richest person, a lavish spender and debonair ballroom dancer.

"Macao treated me so well. I went there with 10 dollars in my pocket and became a millionaire before the age of 20," Ho said. Ho shrugged off allegations of ties to organised crime, such as a 2010 report by the New Jersey gaming commission that accused him of letting Chinese criminal gangs, or triads, prosper inside his casinos during the 1990s.from China's imperial palace 150 years earlier so he could donate it to a Chinese museum. He also twice bid a record $330,000 for truffles at charity auctions.Stanley Ho fathered children with four women, including Angela Leong, a dance instructor.

Ho fathered children with two other women, Ina Chan and Angela Leong, whom he also referred to as his "wives".He met Leong, a dancer and former ballroom dancing instructor, through his love of the tango and the cha-cha.

Bringer of misery.

well I made a bet he would make it to 100....oh well RIP Stanley

Bye bitch

His daughter just donated $160M dollar for fighting the Corona pandemic months ago. His has 4 wifes. His quote 'It's not hard for me to get woman to fall in love with me, but very difficult to get rid of them' 😂

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Qld border closure threatens $5 billion hit to state's tourism industry | Sky News AustraliaQueensland's border closures could stop more than four million Australians visiting the Sunshine State and could cost the state's tourism industry as much as $5 billion.\n\nPremier Annastacia Palaszczuk suggested the state's borders could remain closed until September to keep coronavirus infection rates low.\n\nTourism operators in the state have argued rates are already low and have remained so for some time.\n\nLast year, Queenslanders spent $10 billion holidaying in their own state which is often matched by interstate visitors from New South Wales and Victoria who make up the largest portion of the domestic market.\n\nSenator Pauline Hanson launched a High Court challenge over the legality of enforcing an extended border closure for Queensland with former politician Clive Palmer doing the same in Western Australia.\n\nThe High Court said both cases stand a good chance of succeeding if infection numbers continue to decline.\n\nImage: News Corp Australia The chook will just lobby the federal government for money to promote tourism. Hopefully that will teach QLD not to vote for her, or labor again. Queensland’s premiere doesn’t care she knows she won’t get elected again so she’s determined to make everyone as poor as church mice before she goes, it’s not about saving lives and we’ve already flattened the curve.
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