Fastest barring I experienced...

I should have asked, actually sort-of did but didn't get much of an answer. I was taken off guard, next time ( I can only hope I win again ) I will be more mentally prepared. THX for everyone's advice.
I love the game, win or lose. I may be one of the poster kids for the gambler's anonymous hotline, probably am. I actually think I can win, at least enough to cover my tips. The scotch is good, I love to play, and I (I'm hesitant to admit on this forum) don't count cards.

Once your chips are gone, and your cash, and your line of credit...The game is over, you lost.. 2Feathers

The original poster stated that you can feel heat and changes in behavior. My experience is the opposite. Everything was done using surveillance. I don't think the pit crew had any idea what was going on when I get a tap on the shoulder.

It is surprising that in your case it went right to the trespassing stage, and not the flat bet only / no BJ stage.

I think Indian Casinos, especially on the east coast, are more wary of counters and APs in general.

When you hear the stories of what the MIT AP teams did to them its not surprising why.

The OP said something about paperwork. My experience is they will have you fill out paperwork if they think there is even a chance you will either buy in or cash out over 10K in a 24/48hr period. They just want you on file in case they need the IRS paperwork for large cash transactions. Even if you don't get to the limit. They are also looking out for structuring. So any cash transaction over 5K tends to come with paperwork, at most casinos. Unless you are already a known player .

Quote: VPPlayer

The original poster stated that you can feel heat and changes in behavior. My experience is the opposite. Everything was done using surveillance. I don't think the pit crew had any idea what was going on when I get a tap on the shoulder.

It is surprising that in your case it went right to the trespassing stage, and not the flat bet only / no BJ stage.

90% of the time I see or feel a change in their behavior. Sometimes its just a quick unpleasant glance of disappointed.

Not BJ however I have been on plays where the employees are very friendly and usually go out of there way to say hi. I can usually tell the gig is up when I walk in and I don't get the usual greeting. I know something is up.