What they said

To say that the Nevada Gaming Commission didn’t want any part of Table Trac

Inc.’s Chief Financial Officer and CEO Brian Hinchley being licensed would be an understatement. Here are some of the things commissioners said in the hearing:

Chairman Tony Alamo: “There is zero appetite for me to even attempt to overturn what the board was trying to do. … If we overturned the denial, you would become suitable, and I don’t believe you’re worthy, at this point in time, to be a part of gaming. I don’t want you in the gaming industry right now. … The big D (denial) has enormous consequences. It’s a death sentence. It’s an NCAA death sentence.”

Commissioner Debbie Fuetsch: “I think you have made some poor decisions, and you have recognized those. I am not comfortable with moving forward in reversing this decision and allowing suitability. I don’t think we’re there yet. … A denial could have lifealtering implications for you and puts your future at risk in this industry.”

Commissioner John Moran: “Stupidity is one thing, and intentional actions is another. … Denial is easy for me.”

Commissioner Randolph Townsend: “I feel very strongly that I would not want to punish you because you did not get good advice. I would not want to vote for a denial because I don’t think that’s in the best interests of you, your family, the company or the state of Nevada. I just don’t.”