I live in Deb Haaland’s State of New Mexico, and the city of Albuquerque, which is home to five casinos in the broader city. This city is host to Sandia Casino, Isleta Casino, Santa Ana Casino, Route 66, Laguna’s Casino, and nearby San Felipe Casino. No one is barking. Sandia does the most business, but the others aren’t crying foul. They must be doing pretty good. They look like they’re all taking in revenue and finding ways to bring the public in for food and music, gambling and hotel stays. Up in Santa Fe, less than an hours drive are two more, and half an hour north are another two. The whole state has 23 tribal casinos, and none of these tribes are arguing with one another about stolen revenue. It doesn’t seem to make a sulking difference to any of them -- perhaps because ultimately, they are better off then they were prior to. It adds to each tribe's revenue, employment, recognition and sovereignty. If you’ve been to the State for Gathering of Nations, Indian Market, Pueblo Cultural Center, etc., you see it works without all the drama.