If you're a shy self-retiring person - and easily annoyed by intrusive conduct which smacks of an invasion of privacy - then you'll probably want to avoid the Player's Club Staff at the 4 Queens Hotel at the Freemont experience in Vegas.
One overweight employee with all the personality of a worm takes inappropriate nosiness to a whole new offending level, for instance.
If you saunter up to the counter at her section, she'll slyly ask if you're staying the Hotel.
If the guest utters up "no", she's not content to complete the task at hand (processing a Player's Card).
No, Sir!
Next she'll pepper you with questions about which Hotel you're patronizing and so forth and so on.
Talk about rude!
For many on a particular end of the social strata, things of that nature are generally kept under wraps to prevent a gaggle of sleuthing paparazzi from hanging around the entrances and exits of Hotels who are bent on their sleazy mission to capture a candid shot on film to offer up to TMZ, the National Enquirer, whomever.
It also occurred to me, when I spied her checking out jewellery on the hands and necks of guests, that perhaps she's part of an unscruplous posse of thieves ripping-off unsuspecting visitors on holiday in the desert oasis.
Otherwise, why should she be so concerned about a total stranger's whereabouts?
No matter how you look at it, her conduct is highly suspicious
Was she instructed to pry for the details so that 4 Queens management could determine where travellers are hunkering down these days in Sin City (with a keen eye towards trying to fathom why they're not checking in at their disreputable dump?)
Well, it's obvious from the scenario going down at the Player's Club, that bad manners and nosy conduct are scaring potential lodgers away.
It boggles the mind to think that a person who purports to be a professional in the travel industry could be so ignorant about the obvious.
That's the reason why Hotels like 4 Queens, Binion's, and the Sahara have slipped in popularity.
The staff at each of those establishments are unprofessional, insensitive to the needs of their guests, and have a tendency to insult their patrons at whim!
In these tough economic times, who wants to fork over their hard-earned cash so that grubby greedy palms on the other end may profit from the spoils?
In contrast, the servers at the Magnolia restaurant were polite, efficient, and gave service with a smile.
That loser at the Player's Club would be wise to take heed.
In the meantime, that lump on the stool is bestowed with the "Golden Nosebody Award".
Maybe the auspicious occasion will put her nose back in whack.
For the 4 Queen's sake, I certainly hope so!
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