Sin City Spin - from Vegas to The Void

Jason "Slider" LeDuc, Drew Masur, Christian "Mental" Ward

3 longtime Las Vegas buddies, Drew Masur, “Slider” LeDuc, & W Christian “ Mental” Ward fumble through some of the weeks news with an irreverent, sharp, & real-world take of the headlines...from a Las Vegas point of view.

  1. 4d ago

    0.07% Of Nevada Airbnbs Had A Party Here's The Crackdown

    0.07% Of Nevada Airbnbs Had A Party Here's The Crackdown Airbnb says 0.07% of its Nevada reservations last year resulted in a party report. Seven hundredths of one percent. And in response, the company has switched its anti-party technology back on nationwide for Halloween weekend, Las Vegas very much included. If the system decides your booking looks like a party, it won't let you take the whole house — you get redirected toward a private room or a hotel listing instead. Airbnb won't say what it's actually reading. Just that it identifies "higher-risk booking attempts." Which leaves the rest of us guessing: is it the number of guests, the length of the stay, whether you live here, how new your account is? We have a vested interest, because our version of a good time is three to seven middle-aged men renting a house near a racetrack, telling the same war stories until midnight, then cleaning the place so thoroughly the host leaves a glowing review. Is that a party? For reference: last Halloween the system talked about 40 people in Las Vegas out of booking a whole home. Also this week: AI services that reconstruct your dead relatives from photos, video and recordings — a category now running as a $390 product in South Korea — and whether that brings closure or just keeps people stuck. The Pentagon issued guidance requiring AI vendors to show their systems meet "truth-seeking" and "ideological neutrality" standards, which means somebody's federal job is now auditing whether a chatbot has opinions. Nellis is getting a $1.06 billion campus to build and test the F-47, due in 2032. A passenger on United 1681 to Newark typed the word "hijack" where a flight attendant could see it, and the plane turned around, dumped fuel and came back. And there were no fewer than five stories this week about showgirls fighting tourists over tips, which raises the question of whether feathers count as a weapon. Drew, Slider and Mental. Three guys who actually live here. 🎰 ABOUT SIN CITY SPIN Three longtime Las Vegas friends — Drew Masur, Jason "Slider" LeDuc and Christian "Mental" Ward — with an irreverent, sharp, real-world take on the week's headlines. The Weekly Absurdity Rundown, from Vegas to the void. We live here. We're not reading you a brochure. 💬 TELL US WE'RE WRONG Disagree, correct our math, or find out where the good tacos are.📧 sincityspin.podcast@gmail.com📱 Text us: (702) 721-7328Facebook · Instagram · Reddit · the thing formerly known as Twitter 🔗 WHAT WE READ Airbnb activates anti-party tech in Las Vegas — FOX5Cracking down on parties this Halloween — Airbnb NewsroomPentagon guidance on AI procurement — DefenseScoopAir Force seeks $1B F-47 campus at Nellis — Review-JournalUnited flight returns after hijack text — ABC NewsAI griefbots: healthy or harmful — Medscape Subscribe if you live here. Subscribe if you're visiting. Clean up after yourself. #LasVegas #Vegas #Airbnb #Halloween #AI #Griefbots #Pentagon #F47 #NellisAFB #United #Showgirls #VegasPodcast #SinCitySpin

  2. 6d ago

    A Showgirl Hit A Tourist With A Boot Now There Are Signs

    A Showgirl Hit A Tourist With A Boot Now There Are SignsClark County is now putting messages on Strip marquees that read: "Tipping is not required. Watching a performance or taking a photo does not obligate you to tip. Tips are voluntary. If you feel harassed, look for a nearby officer or call 911."That is a real thing a county government decided it had to say out loud, on a billboard, in the entertainment capital of the world.Here's how we got there. A tourist couple offered $20 for a photo with two showgirls. The ask came back at $200. It ended with a boot being swung. Separately, visitors to the Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign reported a photographer pulling people out of the line and leaving them with the impression they owed him — one woman from Texas paid because she thought she was being let past the queue. There is no official photographer at that sign, and no official line organizer. The photographer told FOX5 he doesn't demand tips, says he's dealt with racism and has PTSD, and won't repeat a remark he'd been making to tourists.Commissioner Michael Naft has asked Metro and business-license officials to increase patrols out there, and noted that demanding payment without a business license is illegal. Also illegal: selling bottled water on the street.Our position, as locals: we take your money on the casino floor with mathematics, not with violence on the sidewalk. Tip well. Tip voluntarily. Nobody gets to invoice you for a photograph.Also this week: Mitchell Fairbarn, the man who grabbed Peachy the flamingo, was convicted of felony and misdemeanor animal cruelty — sentencing is Dec 1, and he claims he'd had 30 to 40 beers, a number we interrogate at length. People are using AI to strip ads and tracking out of their smart TVs, with mixed results including at least one brick. We cover the Fort Hood execution and the livestream that got called off. And the Neon Museum just lit the first Formula 1 Las Vegas sign.Drew, Slider and Mental. Three guys who actually live here.⏱ IN THIS EPISODE00:00 Cold open 01:04 The intro read 02:27 The county put up signs saying tipping isn't required 02:45 The photographer working the Welcome sign line 04:02 The commissioner had to remind everybody 04:35 "Mathematics, not violence on the sidewalk" 05:49 The flamingo napper was convicted 06:13 How Peachy is doing 06:30 He missed his father's funeral awaiting trial 07:07 Nobody has ever drunk 40 beers 09:53 People are vibe-coding their smart TVs back to dumb 10:33 "Your TV should do what you paid for" 11:23 One guy just asked an AI to hack his television 12:36 Why we'd all already disabled ours 14:16 Safer options, and the nuclear one 15:52 The Fort Hood execution and the called-off livestream 22:37 The Neon Museum restores signs and puts them back out 23:44 They just lit the first F1 Las Vegas sign 24:35 The lobby is the old La Concha, and the man who designed it 26:19 The verdicts🎰 ABOUT SIN CITY SPINThree longtime Las Vegas friends — Drew Masur, Jason "Slider" LeDuc and Christian "Mental" Ward — with an irreverent, sharp, real-world take on the week's headlines.The Weekly Absurdity Rundown, from Vegas to the void. We live here. We're not reading you a brochure.💬 TELL US WE'RE WRONGDisagree, correct our math, or find out where the good tacos are. 📧 sincityspin.podcast@gmail.com 📱 Text us: (702) 721-7328 Facebook · Instagram · Reddit · the thing formerly known as Twitter🔗 WHAT WE READ"Tipping is not required" signs hit the Strip — Review-Journal County responds on Welcome sign photographers — FOX5 Flamingo tormentor found guilty — Vital Vegas Using AI to make smart TVs dumb again — TechCrunch Trump calls off the livestreamed execution — NBC News Duck Duck Shed — The Neon MuseumSubscribe if you live here. Subscribe if you're visiting. O'Doyle rules.#LasVegas #Vegas #Tipping #WelcomeToLasVegas #Peachy #Flamingo #SmartTV #DumbTV #NeonMuseum #LaConcha #VegasPodcast #SinCitySpin

  3. Oct 20

    Lake Mead Dropped So Far You Can Now Dive A 1948 Bomber (with sound!)

    Lake Mead Dropped So Far You Can Now Dive A 1948 BomberIn 1948 a B-29 Superfortress was running high-altitude research over what is now Lake Mead National Recreation Area. Coming down, the pilot believed he was about 400 feet above the water. His altimeter was set wrong. Around 12:30 in the afternoon, doing roughly 230 miles an hour, the aircraft hit the lake and sank.Everybody got out. They climbed into life rafts and the Park Service picked them up.For most of the 78 years since, visiting that wreck meant technical diving — staged tanks, planned stops, equalizing on the way down and again on the way up. Not something you did on a vacation certification.The lake has fallen so far that it isn't a technical dive anymore. Lake Mead officials say the site is now open to all divers. Rangers are asking people to observe only and leave no trace.That's the whole story of this valley in one object: the thing that used to be too deep to reach is now a tourist attraction, and the reason is that we're running out of water.Also this week: Palantir's CTO says some AI researchers have taken up smoking, on the theory that AI will cure cancer before it matters — which gets us into whether faith in the future makes people reckless, and why this feels like the 1950s promising atomic-powered cars. Aaron Ford debated an empty podium in Carson City, which both gubernatorial candidates have now done. Nevada stopped enforcing red-dyed diesel rules. Tropical Storm Rachel's remnants turned the roads by the LINQ back into the flood channel they always were. And there's a company that wants to fire payloads into orbit out of a six-mile cannon in the desert near Tonopah.Drew, Slider and Mental. Three guys who actually live here.⏱ IN THIS EPISODE00:00 Cold open 00:46 The intro read 01:10 Aaron Ford debated an empty podium 01:43 Both candidates have now done this 02:50 Nevada stopped enforcing red-dye diesel 04:27 Tropical Storm Rachel flooded the Strip 04:34 In defense of the LINQ flood channel 05:03 Mental's pool is a construction site 06:58 AI researchers are taking up smoking on purpose 07:28 The Pope has lung cancer 09:11 Does faith in the future make you reckless? 11:02 Cancer is a mutation, not a cold 12:21 "Smoke for the cancer you want" 14:22 When faith starts looking like arrogance 14:48 The 1950s thought atomic energy would fix everything 15:33 This is the prequel to Wall-E 15:52 Somebody is building a rocket cannon 16:33 A mass driver, and the plan to put one near Tonopah 18:05 Ten kilometers of tube and a very large bang 20:16 Space isn't about up. Space is about velocity. 23:14 A B-29 crashed into Lake Mead in 1948 24:02 Why seeing it used to require technical diving 24:49 Now you can dive it on an open-water card 26:18 Where the lake goes from here 27:18 "You don't have water, but you have a new attraction" 27:31 The verdicts🎰 ABOUT SIN CITY SPINThree longtime Las Vegas friends — Drew Masur, Jason "Slider" LeDuc and Christian "Mental" Ward — with an irreverent, sharp, real-world take on the week's headlines.The Weekly Absurdity Rundown, from Vegas to the void. We live here. We're not reading you a brochure.💬 TELL US WE'RE WRONGDisagree, correct our math, or find out where the good tacos are. 📧 sincityspin.podcast@gmail.com 📱 Text us: (702) 721-7328 Facebook · Instagram · Reddit · the thing formerly known as Twitter🔗 WHAT WE READSunken B-29 now open to divers — FOX5 Vegas Historic Lake Mead B-29 — National Park Service Palantir CTO on AI researchers and smoking — TechSpot Nevada suspends red-dyed diesel enforcement — KOLO Ford debates an empty podium — KOLO Rachel's remnants flood roads near the Strip — FOX5 Vegas Longshot's space cannon — New AtlasSubscribe if you live here. Subscribe if you're visiting. Bring a tank.#LasVegas #Vegas #LakeMead #B29 #Superfortress #Scuba #ColoradoRiver #AI #Palantir #LongshotSpace #Tonopah #AaronFord #VegasPodcast #SinCitySpin

  4. Oct 10

    A Woman Is Suing A Vegas Bar Over Its Mechanical Penis

    A Woman Is Suing A Vegas Bar Over Its Mechanical Penis On November 22nd of last year, an Illinois woman named Amber Zabran walked into the Nerd — a bar at Neonopolis on Fremont Street with old arcade cabinets, cosmic bowling, and, in place of a mechanical bull, a mechanical penis — and asked to ride it near closing time. She says she paid, climbed on, and was never asked to sign a waiver. She says the ride started slow and sped up. She says her ankle caught underneath the main portion of the attraction, and she was thrown off and hurt. She's suing for negligence, vicarious liability, and negligent hiring, retention and supervision, seeking medical expenses and lost wages. She has requested a jury trial. The part that gets us isn't that the ride exists, it's Vegas, of course it exists or even that somebody got hurt on it. It's that a device whose entire design brief is go fast, throw people off was running on Fremont Street without a waiver. Also this week: we defend Formula 1 shutting down the Strip, which the local news won't do, and explain why two kilometres of flat-out throttle beats whatever Miami thinks it has. A ghost hunter bought the underground Cold War mansion, listed at $18 million, sold at $4.55 million, and is turning it into a museum. The Pentagon stood up a four-star command for autonomous weapons and handed the 120-day study to Elon Musk, Palmer Luckey and Newt Gingrich. And the ACLU lost its challenge to the Strip selfie ban, so we propose a fix requiring no new laws at all. Drew, Slider and Mental. Three guys who actually live here. ⏱ IN THIS EPISODE 00:00 Cold open00:49 The intro read01:18 In defense of F1 shutting down the Strip01:40 Monaco, Baku, and why Miami is an autocross01:58 The deal runs through 203703:24 A ghost hunter bought the underground doomsday mansion05:32 The Nerd has something else instead06:26 The lawsuit: no waiver, and an ankle in the wrong place08:09 What's funnier? that it exists, or that nobody wrote a waiver10:28 Secretary Hegseth has announced some things11:08 Project Meridian and the Autonomous Warfare Command11:32 Musk, Palmer Luckey and Newt Gingrich walk into a Pentagon13:35 "I'd rather the killer robots be American"14:56 Walled cities met the catapult. Armies met the Gatling gun.15:58 The red line on the flight line, and the dog that never sleeps16:17 Nobody has ever fat-fingered a badge number into a database19:40 How long until a company fields its own robot army20:39 Remember the Strip selfie ban?21:24 The ACLU lost. The judge said it isn't too broad.22:50 Our solution requires no new laws: cattle prods23:07 Or just put sunscreens over the bridges25:44 The bridges exist so you stop getting run over26:20 The house always gets a cut27:33 Pro F1, and getting better at it every single year28:21 With a ten-year deal, the Flamingo bridge goes permanent29:11 The verdicts 🎰 ABOUT SIN CITY SPIN Three longtime Las Vegas friends: Drew Masur, Jason "Slider" LeDuc and Christian "Mental" Ward, with an irreverent, sharp, real-world take on the week's headlines. The Weekly Absurdity Rundown, from Vegas to the void. We live here. We're not reading you a brochure. 💬 TELL US WE'RE WRONG Disagree, correct our math, or find out where the good tacos are.📧 sincityspin.podcast@gmail.com📱 Text us: (702) 721-7328Facebook · Instagram · Reddit · the thing formerly known as Twitter 🔗 WHAT WE READ Woman injured on mechanical ride at Fremont bar — Review-JournalNerd Bar at Neonopolis sued — Vital VegasBagans buys the Underground House for $4.55M — KTNVF1 and LVCVA extend through 2037 — Review-JournalAutonomous Warfare Command and Project Meridian — Defense DailyACLU loses the bridge selfie ban challenge — Nevada Independent Subscribe if you live here. Subscribe if you're visiting. Ride at your own risk. #LasVegas #Vegas #FremontStreet #F1 #LasVegasGrandPrix #ZakBagans #UndergroundHouse #ProjectMeridian #AutonomousWeapons #StripSelfieBan #VegasPodcast #SinCitySpin

  5. Oct 3

    Meta's AI Sold His Keyboard & Sent A Stranger To His House

    Meta's AI Sold His Keyboard & Sent A Stranger To His House On September 22 the last A-10 departed Nellis, ending 49 years of Warthogs at the base. Drew spent 300 hours calling in close air support over Afghanistan and never once asked for one. That's the argument this week, and it isn't the one you usually hear: the A-10's time and place was real, and its time and place was 1984. Nobody has tanks anymore. Everything replacing it is supersonic and air-refuelable, and a B-52 has eight hours of loiter. Meanwhile Congress wrote a law requiring the Air Force to keep 126 of them flying through 2033. It's called the BRRRRT Act — a real acronym, Bolstering Recognition, Resurgence, Retention and Remembrance of the Thunderbolt — which means federal legislation is now named after the noise a gun makes. We also salute the people who kept a fifty-year-old airplane flying, because those maintainers are doing something closer to magic than engineering. Also this week: Lucky the Clown is dark for the first time since 1976, and the plan to fix him runs through the National Register of Historic Places. Three billionaire groups are elbowing each other over the Vegas NBA team, one of which wants to call them the Jacks. Bojangles is opening at the LINQ with the chain's first full bar. A Hyrox champion soiled herself mid-race, won anyway, then gave the win back. And Meta's AI sold a man's keyboard for a third off and sent a stranger to his door at 9:15 at night. Drew, Slider and Mental. Three guys who actually live here. 🎰 ABOUT SIN CITY SPIN Three longtime Las Vegas friends — Drew Masur, Jason "Slider" LeDuc and Christian "Mental" Ward — with an irreverent, sharp, real-world take on the week's headlines. The Weekly Absurdity Rundown, from Vegas to the void. We live here. We're not reading you a brochure. 💬 TELL US WE'RE WRONG Disagree, correct our math, or find out where the good tacos are.📧 sincityspin.podcast@gmail.com📱 Text us: (702) 721-7328Facebook · Instagram · Reddit · the thing formerly known as Twitter 🔗 WHAT WE READ Last Warthog departs Nellis — Air & Space ForcesThe BRRRRT Act (H.R. 9780) — The AviationistLucky the Clown is on the fritz — Vital VegasNBA down to three Vegas bids — BloombergBojangles sets LINQ opening date — Vital VegasHyrox changes rules after Beijing — HuffPostMeta disputes Muse claims — TechCrunch Subscribe if you live here. Subscribe if you're visiting. Don't click "allow always." #LasVegas #Vegas #A10 #Warthog #BRRRRT #NellisAFB #CloseAirSupport #LuckyTheClown #CircusCircus #NBA #MetaMuse #Hyrox #VegasPodcast #SinCitySpin

  6. Oct 1

    Binion's Pays $8 Million A Year For Land It Doesn't Own

    Binion's Pays $8 Million A Year For Land It Doesn't Own The dirt underneath it belongs to seven separate entities — a gaming company, a realty outfit, a family limited partnership and a stack of trusts. That is the actual reason the place is frozen in time. A $48 million renovation got floated in 2019 and quietly died, because no investor on earth wants to negotiate with seven landlords at once. Down the street it's the opposite. Derek Stevens owns his dirt — he paid $13.5 million for one 0.08-acre holdout parcel to finish assembling Circa. Even he doesn't own all the land under the Golden Gate. It's a wackadoodle jigsaw puzzle, and a pretty complete explanation of why some downtown casinos get rebuilt and others get a fresh coat of paint. Also this week: the Boring Company says it's doubling the number of Vegas Loop stations by year's end, which is impressive given it hasn't finished the first fourteen. A decorated Metro officer got booked on theft, burglary and perjury. Every AI CEO on earth asked the government to regulate them, and we work out the three things that are all true about that at once. Three hikers let Gemini plan a Mount Shasta climb and had to be carried off it. And the Golden Gate put a window into a 70-year-old beam so you can see the name this town used to go by. Drew, Slider and Mental. Three guys who actually live here. ⏱ IN THIS EPISODE 00:00 Cold open00:52 The intro read01:17 The Emmys: Apple cleaned house, Netflix didn't02:13 Is Widow's Bay really a comedy?03:28 The Boring Company is doubling the Vegas Loop04:07 To the airport by tunnel, robotaxi, flying car, and helicopter04:42 Fremont Street land ownership is a wackadoodle jigsaw puzzle05:03 Binion's, seven owners, and $8 million a year05:28 A Metro officer booked on theft, burglary and perjury06:13 Why we still think Metro mostly gets it right06:55 Military discipline and the word "f**k stick"07:58 "Cussing shows a lack of intelligence, Lieutenant"08:49 AI: will it save us or destroy us09:25 Every CEO asked to be regulated. The government said self-regulate.10:04 Three things that are all true at the same time10:42 Screw Flock11:06 Why the companies in the lead want the rules written now12:12 Three hikers let Gemini plan a Mount Shasta climb12:57 Everyone walking down the mountain told them to turn around14:08 "You don't want to date me, I'll destroy you"15:00 The Matrix, Terminator, and the Oppenheimers of our time17:28 Iron Mike Legacy is coming to the Flamingo18:41 The Empire Strips Back, and other research we've done19:50 The Golden Gate's new high-limit room20:40 Sal Sagev is Las Vegas spelled backwards21:39 They put a window in the beam22:16 Come to Las Vegas and see a load-bearing beam22:26 The verdicts23:38 Outro 🎰 ABOUT SIN CITY SPIN Three longtime Las Vegas friends — Drew Masur, Jason "Slider" LeDuc and Christian "Mental" Ward — with an irreverent, sharp, real-world take on the week's headlines. The Weekly Absurdity Rundown, from Vegas to the void. We live here. We're not reading you a brochure. 💬 TELL US WE'RE WRONG Disagree, correct our math, or find out where the good tacos are.📧 sincityspin.podcast@gmail.com📱 Text us: (702) 721-7328Facebook · Instagram · Reddit · the thing formerly known as Twitter 🔗 WHAT WE READ Fremont Street casino land ownership — Vital VegasVegas Loop stations to double by year-end — TeslanorthMetro officer arrested on theft, burglary, perjury — Review-JournalHikers rescued after planning a climb with Gemini — TechCrunchIron Mike Legacy debuts at the Flamingo — CaesarsGolden Gate expands high limit — Vital Vegas Subscribe if you live here. Subscribe if you're visiting. Don't do crimes. #LasVegas #Vegas #Binions #FremontStreet #DowntownLasVegas #BoringCompany #VegasLoop #MikeTyson #GoldenGate #AI #Gemini #VegasPodcast #SinCitySpin

  7. Sep 11

    Space Force Uniforms Inspired from a Movie Mocking Them

    Space Force Uniforms Inspired from a Movie Mocking Them The proposed new Space Force dress uniforms were an AI-generated image, posted to social media, crediting their "divine inspiration" to Starship Troopers. Starship Troopers was directed by Paul Verhoeven, who grew up in Nazi-occupied Netherlands. The uniforms in that film are a deliberate parody of fascist iconography, and he has said so for thirty years. So if you look at them and think we should dress our service members like that, you are two layers into someone else's joke and you have not noticed that you're the punchline. Mental has a story about exactly this from Tinker Air Force Base, where a lieutenant submitted "work will set you free" as a squadron motto — and it made the finals before one lieutenant colonel recognized what was written over the gate at Auschwitz. This is why you take history class. Also this week: two people drove into a federal nuclear facility in North Las Vegas, gave fake names, and had a pistol in the car — and their attorney's defense is essentially that his clients are too incompetent to be spies. Prediction markets are headed to the Supreme Court because Kalshi wouldn't give the house its cut. Somebody turned a face-up flush into $376,000 at Harrah's. And Meta launched an AI agent that promises not to read your secrets. Drew, Slider and Mental. Three guys who actually live here. ⏱ IN THIS EPISODE 00:00 Cold open00:57 The intro read01:14 "Lord Master Slider" and the sticker bounty04:14 Reminding your AI that Thursday is a day of the week04:40 Two people drove into a federal nuclear facility and gave fake names05:44 "My client is too incompetent to be a spy"06:27 Prediction markets head to the Supreme Court06:50 Vegas rule one: the house gets its cut08:17 A $376,000 Pai Gow hand, and what she's spending it on08:39 Costco had Christmas out on August 17th09:34 Guardian robot dogs, but Chihuahua-sized10:27 We are going to turn powerful robots into stupid stoners11:38 The proposed Space Force uniforms12:34 The lieutenant who got "work will set you free" into the finals13:51 Verhoeven was mocking fascism. You're the punchline.14:44 Sewn-down pockets, starch, and cigarettes in your socks15:10 These are Imperial officer uniforms and everyone can see it20:18 Meta launches Muse, and the first one's free21:35 Everything we overbuild becomes a commodity24:12 The cordless tool battery problem, applied to AI26:14 AI is going to become the cable bundle27:42 Gemini told me to type things that are "less prompting"28:48 Kids think you can't write ten pages without AI29:57 LIV Golf filed for bankruptcy30:20 They Happy Gilmore'd tennis32:42 Banana Ball is a demo derby, and that's fine35:35 Everything is getting TikTok-ified36:12 There's a premium lane for things that make you think36:50 The verdicts38:54 Outro 🎰 ABOUT SIN CITY SPIN Three longtime Las Vegas friends — Drew Masur, Jason "Slider" LeDuc and Christian "Mental" Ward — with an irreverent, sharp, real-world take on the week's headlines. From Vegas to the Void. We live here. We're not reading you a brochure. 💬 TELL US WE'RE WRONG Disagree, correct our math, or find out where the good tacos are.📧 sincityspin.podcast@gmail.com📱 Text us: (702) 721-7328Facebook · Instagram · Reddit · the thing formerly known as Twitter 🔗 WHAT WE READ Three indicted over the North Las Vegas DOE facility entry — Review-JournalAI-generated Space Force uniforms citing Starship Troopers — Military.comNew Jersey asks the Supreme Court to take on prediction markets — CNBC$375,978 Pai Gow jackpot at Harrah's — Review-JournalMeta debuts Muse — AxiosLIV Golf files Chapter 11 — ESPNWimbledon won't credential influencers — ESPN Subscribe if you live here. Subscribe if you're visiting. Put a one in the comments and Slider will mail you a sticker. #LasVegas #Vegas #SpaceForce #StarshipTroopers #PredictionMarkets #Kalshi #MetaMuse #AI #PaiGow #LIVGolf #USOpen #VegasPodcast #SinCitySpin

  8. Sep 11

    Your Vegas Airbnb Might Not Exist When You Land

    Your Vegas Airbnb Might Not Exist When You LandA robot named Lightning ran the 100 meters in 9.32 seconds in Beijing last week. Usain Bolt's world record is 9.58. The robot is now faster than the fastest human being who has ever lived.It cannot fold a fitted sheet. That's our entire objection to the World Humanoid Robot Games, and we get into it this week. They're testing sprints, high jumps, obstacle courses and, we are not making this up, tai chi. Meanwhile the complete list of things a normal person wants a robot to do begins and ends with "the dishes." So we propose an alternative event program. It involves a black light and a middle-aged bachelor's apartment.Also this week: Clark County just made Airbnb and Vrbo verify a short-term rental license before they're allowed to process your payment, which means you can book a Vegas trip and land with nowhere to sleep. And we make the case that if you hate Las Vegas, you should come here anyway and then drive 45 minutes in any direction.Drew, Slider and Mental. Three guys who actually live here.⏱ ABOUT SIN CITY SPIN: Three longtime Las Vegas friends; Drew Masur, Jason "Slider" LeDuc and Christian "Mental" Ward with an irreverent, sharp, real-world take on the week's headlines. From Vegas to the void, every week. We live here. We're not reading you a brochure.💬 TELL US WE'RE WRONGDisagree, agree, correct our math, or just find out where the good tacos are. 📧 sincityspin.podcast@gmail.com 📱 Text us: 702 721 7328 Facebook · Instagram · Reddit · the thing formerly known as Twitter🔗 WHAT WE READ - Lightning runs 9.32 at the World Humanoid Robot Games, Al Jazeera Clark County blocks booking payments for unlicensed short-term rentals FOX5 Vegas Hickison Petroglyph Recreation Area, Bureau of Land Management Subscribe if you live here. Subscribe if you're only visiting. And if you're having babies, put a one in the comments. #LasVegas #Vegas #Robots #HumanoidRobots #Airbnb #ShortTermRentals #ClarkCounty #Nevada #Highway50 #LoneliestRoad #VegasPodcast #SinCitySpin

About

3 longtime Las Vegas buddies, Drew Masur, “Slider” LeDuc, & W Christian “ Mental” Ward fumble through some of the weeks news with an irreverent, sharp, & real-world take of the headlines...from a Las Vegas point of view.